Venvera is Solvency II compliance software for your system of governance, ORSA, operational resilience and the risk-management framework your supervisor expects, one living system that stays current instead of a document you rebuild from scratch every year.
Solvency II Pillar 2 is the System of Governance the EU prudential regime (Directive 2009/138/EC) demands of every insurer and reinsurer: board responsibility, written policies, the risk management system, the ORSA (Own Risk and Solvency Assessment), the four key functions including the actuarial function, fit and proper, and outsourcing, across Articles 40 to 49. Your national supervisor expects a documented, current system of governance and a live ORSA process - not a binder you rebuild from scratch each year. When it is stale or thin, the result is supervisory findings, a remediation plan and management time you never budgeted for. Venvera holds Pillar 2 as one living system of record. It does not perform Pillar 1 capital calculation (SCR, MCR, technical provisions) or Pillar 3 QRT reporting; it complements the actuarial engine and reporting tools that do.

Article 40 makes the board (AMSB) ultimately responsible, and Article 41 requires an effective, proportionate system of governance: a clear structure, transparent reporting lines, segregation of duties and a full set of written policies reviewed at least annually. Venvera is the system of record for all of it. It holds the org and reporting-line map, the written policy library with approval and review cadence, and the evidence behind every one of the 45 Pillar 2 controls - so your CRO and key-function holders work from one live picture, not a folder of static documents.

Article 45 requires every insurer to run its Own Risk and Solvency Assessment and embed it in decision-making. Venvera runs the ORSA as a governed process: the policy, the annual and ad hoc trigger schedule, the board approval workflow, the documented record and the review cadence. It is deliberately the process wrapper, not the numbers - your actuarial function and capital model own the solvency needs, technical provisions and capital. Venvera makes the assessment policy-driven, approved, documented and repeatable, which is exactly what a supervisor examines.

Solvency II names four key functions: risk management (Article 44), compliance (Article 46), internal audit (Article 47) and the actuarial function (Article 48). Each must be operationally independent, held by a fit and proper person, and evidenced. Venvera gives every function its own workspace: mandate, holder, independence evidence, work plan and the reports it owes the board. The actuarial function is tracked too - coordination of technical provisions, the opinion on underwriting policy and the opinion on reinsurance are recorded as governance deliverables, produced and delivered, not computed. These insurance-specific functions are native controls, evidenced directly and never auto-satisfied from generic evidence.

Article 42 requires everyone who runs the undertaking or holds a key function to be fit and proper, on appointment and continuously. Article 49 governs outsourcing of critical or important functions: due diligence, contractual safeguards, ongoing monitoring and supervisory notification. Venvera keeps the fit and proper register (qualifications, assessments, good-repute checks and renewal dates) and an outsourcing register with criticality classification, contract clauses, service monitoring and the notification trail. For ICT and security outsourcing, the same evidence you maintain for DORA is reused here through the crosswalk.

Most EU insurers already run DORA, and many hold ISO 27001 or fall under NIS2. Their governance requirements overlap heavily with the Solvency II System of Governance. Venvera maps that overlap so you evidence once: satisfying your DORA or ISO governance controls auto-satisfies the equivalent Solvency II controls - organisational structure and reporting lines, segregation of duties, protection of records, and the contractual and monitoring requirements for ICT and security outsourcing. What never auto-satisfies is the insurance-specific core: the ORSA process, the four key functions including the actuarial function, fit and proper, remuneration and non-ICT operational risk. Those stay native and are evidenced directly, because a supervisor would reject borrowed evidence for them.

Start with a free gap report across your Pillar 2 governance - 10 minutes, no email to start.
✓ Every paid plan: audit-ready in 90 days, or your money back
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