KYND launches Portfolio Analytics for cyber insurers' book-level risk view

KYND launched Portfolio Analytics on June 24, 2026, giving cyber insurers a live, portfolio-wide view of where risk sits and whether insured organizations are acting to address it. The new product is aimed at the book level, not the single account, and it is built to surface exposure concentrations, identify organizations hit by critical vulnerabilities, and track how long those risks stay unresolved.

Lloyd’s of London’s 2026 Market Oversight Plan stresses evidence-based portfolio oversight. Chubb’s 2026 Cyber Claims Report puts 65% of large companies at the top of third-party and supply-chain vulnerabilities as their greatest cyber challenge, up from 54% a year earlier. The problem is correlated weakness across suppliers, vendors, and technology dependencies, the kind of accumulation that can quietly build inside a carrier’s book until it becomes a pricing and capacity problem.

The Cyber Monitoring Centre estimated the Jaguar Land Rover cyber incident caused £1.9 billion in UK economic impact and affected more than 5,000 UK organizations. IBM data in Chubb’s report puts the average cost of a U.S. data breach at more than $10.2 million in 2025, more than twice the global average of $4.4 million.

Portfolio Analytics is the latest step in a product line KYND has been building for insurers for more than two years. On February 29, 2024, the company launched Exposure Management for insurers, a way to manage accumulation and catastrophe exposure with deterministic modelling and loss projections. On July 30, 2024, KYND launched in the United States with tools that let cyber insurers and brokers assess individual organizations and portfolio exposures through red, amber and green alerts rather than opaque scores.

Andy Thomas, KYND’s founder and chief executive, said a point-in-time view is no longer enough because newly exploited vulnerabilities can turn into loss in minutes.