Reinsurance News

Addresscloud appoints Boulton as independent consultant

1st July 2022 - Author: Jack Willard -

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Cloud-based location intelligence platform, Addresscloud has hired flood modelling specialist Jill Boulton as an independent consultant.

The announcement of Boulton’s appointment takes place as the business accelerates its product development strategy, and looks ahead to future innovation in predictive and real-time peril modelling.

Within her new role at Addresscloud, Boulton will be responsible for driving forward the company’s existing product offering around flood, subsidence and climate change, as well as playing a pivotal role in the management of the company’s rapidly growing client base.

Boulton has over 30 years of insurance market experience, having spent the past 15 years supporting insurers in the analysis and management of global floor risk as the Technical Director at JBA Risk Management.

During this time, she was instrumental in establishing the use of JBA flood data within insurers, which has since become the industry standard for both the UK and Ireland.

Prior to JBA Risk Management, Boulton pioneered the use of geographic information systems (GIS) at Aviva, creating the first Great British national flood map.

Commenting on her appointment, Boulton said: “I’m delighted to be joining the Addresscloud team and look forward to applying my in-depth knowledge of flooding, subsidence and climate change to help them to continue to evolve their offering to meet the needs of the future-focused insurer.”

Mark Varley, founder and CEO of Addresscloud commented: “As we see the ever-increasing impacts of climate change around the world, weather-related risks such as flooding and subsidence are an increasing concern for insurers, and they need to be able to look further ahead to understand the impact of these risks across their whole portfolio.

“Jill’s appointment demonstrates our commitment to ensuring that all our clients have an accurate real-time understanding of the risks on their books, and benefit from the latest modelling techniques to help them prepare for the future.”