Verum · Semantic Foundations

Model once, represent everywhere.

A semantic foundation for regulated data.

Verum is a domain ontology layer that lets insurers and other regulated enterprises define their business once, then project it consistently into the warehouses, graphs, APIs, and reports they already run.

See the approach Outcomes
The problem

The same business, modelled a hundred times.

Regulated firms re-model the same concepts — policy, claim, counterparty, exposure — across dozens of systems. Each new report, integration, or supervisory return becomes another mapping project, another reconciliation, another point of drift. The cost is not the platforms; it is the lack of a shared meaning layer above them.

The approach

One model. Many faithful projections.

Verum is technology-neutral by design. It sits above your existing data platform and extends established business glossaries rather than replacing them.

I

One semantic model

Define entities, relationships, and rules once. Render them as warehouse tables, graph schemas, APIs, and report taxonomies on demand.

II

Built for regulated domains

Aligned with the frameworks that govern this work — Solvency II, IFRS 17, GDPR, DORA — so compliance obligations are expressed in the model rather than bolted on around it.

III

Technology-neutral

Agnostic to lakehouse, graph engine, or API stack. Designed to extend incumbent glossaries and metadata systems, not displace them.

Outcomes

What changes when meaning is shared.

The value of an ontology layer is measured in the work it removes from every team downstream — not in the model itself.

Faster regulatory reporting

New returns, taxonomies, and disclosures derive from the model instead of bespoke pipelines.

Fewer integration projects

Cross-system mappings collapse into a single semantic contract, maintained once.

Audit-ready provenance

Every derived artefact traces back to the same governed definitions, with lineage and data-quality rules attached at the source.

Built for

Insurers, reinsurers, banks, and large regulated enterprises
with complex data estates and growing reporting obligations.