Klaimee logoAI agent insurer

Last updated

Best for: AI vendors and enterprises insuring autonomous AI agents

What stands out

  • Covers AI-agent losses that E&O and cyber carve out
  • Both third-party and first-party AI harm
  • Certification plus ongoing adversarial testing
  • Y Combinator-backed

What to consider

  • Scope is limited to AI agents and excludes autonomous vehicles, robotics, and physical-safety risks
  • Confirm available limits, exclusions, issuing carrier, and claims process before purchase

At a glance

Type
AI agent insurer
Backing
Y Combinator
Coverage lines
AI agent liability (first- and third-party)
Availability
US, B2B (bounded use cases)
How to buy
Declarative application plus an agent audit

Klaimee Review 2026: Insurance for AI Agents

Klaimee is a Y Combinator-backed startup building liability insurance and certification for autonomous AI agents. It exists to cover a specific gap: the losses that traditional errors and omissions (E&O) and cyber policies explicitly exclude when the harm is caused by an AI agent. This is an independent profile from QuoteSweep, which maps the emerging AI agent insurance category. QuoteSweep does not compete with Klaimee.

TL;DR: Klaimee (klaimee.ai) offers insurance and certification for autonomous AI agents. It covers both third-party harm (an agent harming your customers) and first-party harm (an agent damaging your own systems or data), for scenarios like hallucinated outputs, unauthorized actions, data exposure, and prompt injection. Coverage is paired with an audit that scores the agent's risk. It is Y Combinator-backed, founded by Ines Boutemadja and Julien Catonnet.

What Klaimee is

Klaimee evaluates, certifies, and insures AI agents so that businesses can deploy them without carrying the full financial risk of a malfunction. It positions itself as covering "what traditional E&O and cyber explicitly carve out," which is the defining feature of this new category. It is an insurance and certification provider, not a general commercial brokerage.

What it covers

Per its site, Klaimee covers two categories of harm from an AI agent:

Named scenarios include hallucinated outputs, unauthorized actions, data exposure, prompt-injection attacks, and wrongful communications an agent makes autonomously.

How it works

Klaimee's process pairs insurance with a technical assessment:

  1. A short (about 10-minute) declarative application
  2. An audit of the agent's technical stack and policies
  3. A risk assessment across eight dimensions: scope, data exfiltration, unauthorized action, output integrity, adversarial manipulation, behavioral stability, model drift, and operational control
  4. A certification report with findings and remediation recommendations, delivered within days
  5. Ongoing access to an adversarial testing environment

In other words, getting covered means proving how the agent is governed and how it fails, not just filling out a form.

Who it is for

Klaimee's site points to two buyers: AI vendors selling agents to enterprises, and enterprises deploying agents internally. It focuses on B2B companies with bounded use cases, and notes it is not aimed at autonomous vehicles, robotics, or physical-world safety systems.

Company background

How Klaimee compares

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Klaimee insure?

Losses caused by autonomous AI agents, including hallucinated outputs, unauthorized actions, data exposure, prompt injection, and wrongful communications, across both third-party harm and first-party damage to the company's own systems.

How is Klaimee different from cyber or E&O insurance?

Traditional cyber and E&O policies increasingly exclude losses caused by AI. Klaimee is built to cover exactly those excluded scenarios, and adds first-party AI damage that liability policies generally do not.

How does Klaimee assess an AI agent?

Through a short declarative application and an audit of the agent's stack and policies, scoring risk across eight dimensions and issuing a certification with remediation recommendations, plus ongoing adversarial testing.

Who backs Klaimee?

Per its Y Combinator company page, Klaimee is Y Combinator-backed and was founded by Ines Boutemadja and Julien Catonnet.

Explore coverage with Klaimee

If you build or deploy AI agents, Klaimee is one of the new options to compare.

For the full category, see AI agent insurance explained.

Sources: klaimee.ai (company description, coverage, process) and Klaimee's Y Combinator company page (founders, backing).

About this profile

This is an informational company profile, not a rated review. QuoteSweep publishes a rating only after the profile clears the evidence standard and is scored against a calibrated entity-class rubric. A rating is never a customer-review score, a financial-strength or solvency rating, or a prediction of how a claim would be handled. The rubric, the evidence standard, and the reasons a profile can go unrated are all set out in our ratings methodology.

No company can pay for a listing, a score, or a change to one. QuoteSweep receives no payment if you follow the company link on this profile. The link includes measurement tags, which do not affect the editorial assessment.

Sources and evidence status

Only exact links shown below count as verified evidence. A publisher named in the research note is not yet part of the structured evidence record unless its page is linked and mapped to a claim.

Research note: Company description, coverage, and the assessment process are from klaimee.ai. Founders, Y Combinator backing, and the 'first insurance for AI agents' positioning are from klaimee.ai and its Y Combinator company page. No company metrics are stated; none are asserted here.

Linked sources currently on file

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