A tailored course, built for your situation
Mastering IFRS 17 for Insurance Technology Engineers
A structured path to mastering IFRS 17 compliance through engineered systems and control design
The situation this course is for
Technology engineers often deliver critical components for IFRS 17 compliance without recognition, because their work stays embedded in infrastructure. The reporting narrative defaults to actuaries or finance, leaving engineering expertise under-acknowledged despite being foundational.
Who this is for
Insurance Technology Engineers responsible for designing and maintaining systems that support IFRS 17 reporting, particularly those working at large US-based insurers with complex legacy environments.
Who this is not for
Actuaries focused solely on valuation models, finance leaders owning reporting narratives, or auditors assessing compliance, this is not for those outside the engineering track.
What you walk away with
- Own the architecture narrative for IFRS 17-compliant systems
- Deliver documentation that leadership uses in regulatory discussions
- Reduce rework through reusable compliance-by-design patterns
- Position engineering as the source of truth in audit follow-ups
- Earn recognition as the technical anchor in cross-functional IFRS 17 reviews
The 12 modules (with all 144 chapters)
- Regulatory background of IFRS 17
- Key principles: coverage units, building blocks, and discounting
- How IFRS 17 differs from GAAP
- Engineered systems in the context of liability measurement
- Actuarial inputs vs. system outputs
- Data integrity requirements
- System boundaries for compliance
- Versioning and change control
- Documentation standards for audit
- Traceability from code to reporting
- Integration with general ledger systems
- Common failure points in early implementations
- Data lineage from source to output
- Golden record standards
- Immutable audit logs
- Schema design for coverage units
- Handling nested data structures
- Data versioning strategies
- Validation at ingestion
- Cross-system reconciliation
- Latency requirements for reporting
- Metadata tagging for compliance
- Data retention policies
- Scalability for future filings
- Mapping controls to IFRS 17 disclosures
- Automated assertion validation
- User access and segregation of duties
- Change management workflows
- Code deployment approvals
- Runtime monitoring for reporting jobs
- Error handling and logging
- Reconciliation automation
- Exception escalation paths
- Control testing templates
- Integration with GRC tools
- Audit-ready control evidence
- API design for financial data
- Batch vs. real-time reporting
- Message queuing for actuarial inputs
- Error retry mechanisms
- Data transformation pipelines
- Handling model version mismatches
- Secure credential management
- Cross-environment consistency
- Monitoring integration health
- Fallback procedures
- Performance benchmarks
- Documentation for handoff
- Executive summaries for IT leads
- Architecture diagrams for non-engineers
- Highlighting engineering contributions
- Versioned runbooks
- Compliance readiness checklists
- Glossary for finance teams
- Data flow narratives
- Audit trail walkthroughs
- Change impact assessments
- Stakeholder update templates
- Meeting briefs for cross-functional syncs
- Ownership logs for accountability
- Common auditor questions
- Evidence packaging strategies
- System access for auditors
- Version-controlled documentation
- Log extraction protocols
- Data sampling methods
- Reproducibility of results
- Change history presentation
- Exception reporting
- Audit response workflows
- Time-saving templates
- Post-audit improvement cycles
- Unit testing for actuarial inputs
- Integration testing scope
- End-to-end test design
- Mock data generation
- Regression testing strategy
- Performance testing thresholds
- Security testing for financial data
- Automated compliance checks
- Test ownership assignment
- Version compatibility checks
- Failure scenario simulation
- Test documentation for audit
- Impact assessment process
- Stakeholder alignment checklist
- Change request workflows
- Rollback strategies
- Communication templates
- Documentation updates
- Testing after changes
- Version control for models
- Approval hierarchies
- Change tracking metrics
- Audit trail for changes
- Post-implementation reviews
- Understanding actuarial priorities
- Speaking to finance needs
- Translating technical constraints
- Meeting facilitation techniques
- Conflict resolution in design debates
- Stakeholder mapping
- Escalation procedures
- Joint documentation standards
- Feedback loops
- Regular sync cadence
- Shared artefact ownership
- Building trust through consistency
- Latency benchmarks
- Job scheduling strategies
- Resource allocation
- Parallel processing design
- Database optimization
- Cache strategies for actuarial models
- Monitoring for early warnings
- Scaling during peak periods
- Cost-performance tradeoffs
- Error rate thresholds
- Capacity planning
- System health dashboards
- Regulatory change tracking
- Modular architecture
- API-first design
- Backward compatibility
- Documentation for onboarding
- Knowledge transfer protocols
- Succession planning
- Vendor independence
- Open standards adoption
- Upgrade readiness
- Deprecation planning
- Long-term maintenance roadmap
- Owning the technical narrative
- Influencing design decisions
- Proposing improvements
- Mentoring junior engineers
- Contributing to policy
- Presenting to leadership
- Building cross-team credibility
- Tracking engineering impact
- Sharing best practices
- Shaping future projects
- Advocating for resources
- Defining success metrics
How this maps to your situation
- Designing new IFRS 17 data pipelines
- Supporting audit cycles
- Responding to actuarial model updates
- Leading system integration efforts
Before vs. after
What's included with your purchase
- 12 modules with 12 chapters each (144 chapters)
- Downloadable templates and worked examples for every module
- Hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access
- 30-day money-back guarantee
Delivery and format
- Course and learning environment access provisioned within 24 hours of purchase
- Hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access
Format: Text-based modules and chapters in the Art of Service learning environment, plus downloadable templates and worked examples for every chapter, plus the hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access.
Time investment: Approximately 3-4 hours per module, designed to be completed alongside current responsibilities.
How this compares to the alternatives
Unlike generic IFRS 17 overviews, this course is built specifically for engineers, focusing on system design, control implementation, and documentation that elevates visibility. No other resource connects technical execution to executive recognition in insurance technology.
Frequently asked
Within 24 hours your account in the learning environment is provisioned and the tailored implementation playbook is delivered alongside it.