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.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Intel investing in vehicles’ connected future
    November 30, 2012
    Prospects for a vision of vehicles fully connected to traffic information, safety and entertainment services are being boosted by a $100 million investment from Intel. Pete Goldin reports. Hear the name Intel and what comes to mind is processing power. What may not be realised is that Intel is positioned to become a major player in the automotive technologies market, including connected vehicle technology. To strengthen this position, the company’s investment arm, Intel Capital, has established a $100 milli
  • Six easy steps to security
    October 22, 2018
    As security threats become increasingly vast and varied, multinationals are beginning to see the need for an effective global security operations centre to protect their organisation. James I. Chong spells out what is required. You know you need a global security operations centre (GSOC) to support what you’ve built, identify threats, and prevent disasters before they happen - but how do you know if it’s truly effective? There’s no shortage of information coming into operation centres. Too often, it’s the
  • Global automotive embedded telematics market report
    April 24, 2014
    Research and Markets latest report, Global Automotive Embedded Telematics Market Report, forecasts the global automotive embedded telematics market to grow at a CAGR of 35.81 per cent over the period 2012-2016. The increasing global demand for telematics is one of the key factors contributing to the growth of this market. T he global automotive embedded telematics market has also been witnessing a decrease in the average price of original equipment manufacturers’ automotive embedded telematics equipment.
  • Artificial intelligence systems for autonomous driving on the rise, says IHS
    June 17, 2016
    According to the latest report from market research firm HIS, Automotive Electronics Roadmap Report, as the complexity and penetration of in-vehicle infotainment systems and advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) increases, there is a growing need for hardware and software solutions that support artificial intelligence, which uses electronics and software to emulate the functions of the human brain. In fact, unit shipments of artificial intelligence (AI) systems used in infotainment and ADAS systems are