Skip to main content

Agnik uses Kore M2M network for auto insurance application

Agnik, a US-based data analytics company for distributed, mobile and embedded environments, has selected Kore Telematics to power its MineDrive usage-based automobile insurance application. This provides insurance carriers with detailed intelligence about driver and automobile performance, enabling more accurate adjustment of their offerings.
April 20, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
5093 Agnik, a US-based data analytics company for distributed, mobile and embedded environments, has selected 5094 Kore Telematics to power its MineDrive usage-based automobile insurance application. This provides insurance carriers with detailed intelligence about driver and automobile performance, enabling more accurate adjustment of their offerings.

The MineDrive technology, available in many OBD and heavy-duty dongle configurations, uses Agnik’s patented onboard data mining algorithms to analyse vehicle diagnostic, acceleration, driving and location-related data directly from within the vehicle. The application then summarises, packages and securely transmits the analysis via the Kore M2M network, arming insurance companies with detailed knowledge of driver and vehicle behaviour to support actuarial calculations. MineDrive also offers extensive statistical data analysis tools for detecting patterns from driving behaviour, vehicle performance and various other types of correlated data relevant for actuarial risk analysis.

“The Agnik MineDrive application needs to function seamlessly across multiple geographies and wireless networks in order to provide accurate driver behaviour analysis to insurance companies and value-added services to consumers,” said Hillol Kargupta, president, Agnik. “The Kore network provides cellular connectivity across the globe through one homogeneous interface. This eliminates roaming concerns, the need to manage multiple wireless provider relationships and speeds the training of our employees.”

Related Content

  • February 3, 2012
    The future of in-vehicle navigation systems
    TRL's Alan Stevens looks at the evolution and future prospects of in-vehicle navigation devices. Human-Machine Interaction (HMI) plays a crucial role in the safety of vehicles on our roads. Until we achieve full automation (and that's a debatable prospect anyway) a driver's interaction with the vehicle - all the controls, information and systems - holds a pivotal role in safe driving.
  • March 31, 2017
    Partnership to offer Renault connected car insurance
    Telematics provider Scope Technologies and French insurer Amaline Assurances, the direct insurance division of Groupama, are to collaborate to provide Renault’s electric car, ZOE, with an in-built Usage Based Insurance (UBI) solution for the French market. Scope Technologies’ adaptable software and data analytics will provide Renault’s R-Link multimedia system with comprehensive UBI technology to equip ZOE’s computer and app systems with a tailored UBI product. Scope’s technology facilitates the proces
  • November 18, 2013
    Revealed: the SESAMES Awards 2013 winners in full
    Ten companies are celebrating this morning after the winners of the SESAMES Awards were announced at a gala reception in the Automobile Club de Paris (pictured) last night. The purpose of the 11 awards – the Oscars of the secure payments industry – is to recognise and reward the sector’s best innovations every year.
  • November 7, 2013
    Bit by bit insurers agree data protocol
    Telematics technology may be a game changer for the automobile insurance industry but it comes with some caveats as Colin Sowman discovers. James Bielak, (P&C) program manager at the US office of ACORD (the Association for Cooperative Operations Research and Development), has an unenviable job: to devise a standard form of communicating vehicle data between telematics providers and insurance companies. To that end he has gathered together a group composed of insurers, telematics providers and other intere