Klaimee

AI agents can send wrong prices, leak private data, take unauthorized actions, be manipulated by prompt injection, or keep running after a stop command, and businesses bear the financial consequences. Standard Cyber insurance covers hackers breaking into systems, and Tech E&O covers bugs in human-written software, but neither covers an AI agent making a wrong decision or acting autonomously on its own. Companies selling AI agents also face stalled deals because enterprise procurement and legal teams won't sign off without proof of coverage for this risk. The site lists real-world examples (scope violations, output integrity failures, data exfiltration, unauthorized actions, model drift, resource consumption) and an ongoing feed of reported AI agent incidents to show the exposure is already happening.

Klaimee provides insurance specifically designed for losses caused by AI agent failures, positioned as covering the gap between Cyber and Tech E&O policies. It covers hallucinated or wrong output relied on by customers, unauthorized agent actions, exposed confidential or personal data, prompt injection and manipulation attacks, wrongful commitments made by agents, and the cost of investigating and cleaning up an AI incident. The application process is designed to take about 5 minutes, with an underwriting agent handling questions after a company submits basic details, and an optional deeper coverage check where companies can upload existing coverage documents for review. Policyholders also receive a risk score, a detailed evaluation report with findings, remediation recommendations, and a Klaimee Certified badge that can serve as proof of certification during enterprise procurement. Pricing is tiered by annual AI revenue band, with illustrative example premiums shown for a $1 million annual coverage limit.