Scoped
One backlog, one owner, one agreed done-state. Fixed fee.
Record cleanup for insurance back offices
Clear the backlog. Keep the proof.
Every insurance back office carries record work it knows is wrong and never staffs. Typecore takes it on as a project.
What we do
A bounded backlog, cleared, with a record of every change.
We agree the backlog, the rules the work has to respect, and what done looks like, before anything starts. A named person on your side approves each batch of changes before it lands. At the end you get the cleared records and a complete record of what changed, who approved it, and when — in a form you can hand to anyone who later asks.
Approved
Nothing changes without your approver's sign-off. Every change is attributable and reversible.
Contained
The work runs in your own cloud account. Your data never leaves it, and at close the instance is yours to decommission.
Who it is for
Mid-size insurers.
The seats that live with this work: in-force operations, producer licensing and appointments, compliance and market conduct, finance. If you run one of those and have a backlog you would clear tomorrow if someone competent would take it off your hands, we should talk.
Who is behind it
Tom Ghali, founder.
- Typecore Inc., 2026–present
- Independent R&D, 2018–2024
- Workday, 2012–2018
- ADP, 1999–2012
- Named inventor, US Patent 10,769,298
- linkedin.com/in/tomghali
I spent nineteen years building payroll and HR software for some of the world's largest employers: thirteen at ADP, building and productizing the custom ERP applications that wrapped its services and training the people who implemented them, then six at Workday, first on the core of the Payroll application and then on the Benchmarking and Data-as-a-Service products, where I am a named inventor on US Patent 10,769,298.
What I kept seeing, everywhere, was the same thing: core records that everyone knew were wrong, that nobody would let an automated process near, and that therefore never got fixed. Typecore is my attempt to make that work safe enough to actually do.
Typecore Inc. was founded in January 2026, and its projects run on the software platform I built over six years of independent research and development. I am starting with insurers because their core records carry the same weight as the payroll records I worked on for nineteen years: when one is wrong, someone real feels it. I want to hear from operations leaders at insurers where this backlog sits and what living with it costs. If that is you, I would like twenty-five minutes.