This is the log of material corrections, kept under section 4 of our editorial standards. A material error is one that, left uncorrected, would cause a reader to hold a false belief about a fact of regulatory, legal, or market significance. Each entry states what was published, what the correct position is, and where the correct position was verified.
Corrections are listed newest first. Where a claim could not be verified at the administering body’s own domain, the claim was removed rather than softened. Where a claim was verified, the source is named.
Published. The AI Risk Index stated as fact that ISO endorsement CG 40 47 gives commercial general liability writers a standard-form AI exclusion.
Corrected to. The dataset now states that industry sources report that endorsement, and the record carries a note saying the form number is attested by trade and law-firm analysis only. We tried again on 17 August 2026 to confirm it against the filed forms, at ISO, at Verisk and through state filing portals, and could not. The number has not been removed, because the narrowing of silent AI cover at renewal is real and the form number is how a reader finds the endorsement on a renewal schedule. What has changed is that the file no longer asserts what it cannot verify. A caution for anyone checking this: a search engine will return a confident answer confirming the form and its January 2026 effective date, assembled from a cluster of pages that includes sites in this network. Our own pages reflected back at us are not verification.
Verified at. no source at issuer domain
Published. The law was named the KI-Marktaufsichts- und Implementierungsgesetz and described as a February 2026 cabinet draft of uncertain parliamentary status.
Corrected to. The law is the Gesetz zur Marktueberwachung und Innovationsfoerderung von kuenstlicher Intelligenz (KI-MIG). The Bundestag adopted it on 11 June 2026 and it entered into force on 29 July 2026.
Verified at. bundesnetzagentur.de and bundestag.de
Published. DAkkS was described as Germany’s notifying authority under the AI Act.
Corrected to. DAkkS is Germany’s national accreditation body and accredits conformity assessment bodies. Notifying authority functions under Article 28 sit with the authorities already designated for the relevant Annex I harmonisation legislation. The Bundesnetzagentur holds that role for Directive 2014/53/EU on radio equipment.
Verified at. bundesnetzagentur.de
Published. The Health and Safety Authority was described as coordinating AI Act market surveillance nationally.
Corrected to. Ireland designated 15 national competent authorities on 16 September 2025, the Health and Safety Authority among them. A National AI Office is to be established by 2 August 2026 as the central coordinating authority and single point of contact.
Verified at. enterprise.gov.ie
Published. HSB’s product was described as the first standalone SMB AI liability policy in the US market, covering AI model errors, biased outputs and AI-facilitated data loss.
Corrected to. HSB introduced AI Liability Insurance on 18 March 2026 for small and medium-sized businesses. It covers liability for bodily injury and property damage caused by the insured’s use of AI, and personal and advertising injury claims. Standard limits are USD 25,000 or USD 50,000 with a USD 500 deductible. The claim to be first was not stated by the carrier and has been withdrawn.
Verified at. munichre.com
Published. Armilla’s limit was given as approximately USD 25 million with an unverified marker attached, and European availability was asserted.
Corrected to. Armilla is a Lloyd’s of London coverholder writing affirmative AI liability insurance with limits up to USD 25 million per organisation. Armilla states that coverage may not be available in all jurisdictions and is offered only through properly licensed surplus lines brokers.
Verified at. armilla.ai
Published. aiSure was described without a capacity figure, or with a figure attributed only in passing.
Corrected to. Mosaic Insurance announced its partnership with Munich Re’s aiSure on 26 February 2026, providing an initial capacity of EUR, USD or CAD 15 million against defined AI performance failures.
Verified at. mosaicinsurance.com
Published. The ElevenLabs policy of February 2026 was described as backed by Munich Re, or by a Munich Re-linked insurer.
Corrected to. The policy was announced on 11 February 2026 and was written on the strength of AIUC-1 certification from the Artificial Intelligence Underwriting Company. No source at AIUC or ElevenLabs names Munich Re. The attribution has been removed.
Verified at. aiuc.com
Published. AIUC was expanded in places as the Coalition for Artificial Intelligence Underwriting Criteria.
Corrected to. AIUC is the Artificial Intelligence Underwriting Company. AIUC-1 is its published AI agent standard, covering data and privacy, security, safety, reliability, accountability and societal risk.
Verified at. aiuc.com
Published. Counterpart was listed as offering affirmative AI coverage launched 21 November 2025, backed by Aspen, Markel and Westfield Specialty, for businesses up to USD 10 million revenue.
Corrected to. Counterpart publishes management liability and professional liability products. No affirmative AI product, carrier panel or revenue threshold of that description is published at its own domain. The entry has been withdrawn from the article text and from the AI Risk Index dataset.
Verified at. yourcounterpart.com
Published. These carriers were described as having filed in late 2025 to limit AI liability under standard E&O, D&O and cyber policies.
Corrected to. No such filing could be verified at any of the three carriers’ own domains. The named-carrier attribution has been removed. The qualitative point is kept: the ISO CG 40 47 endorsement gives commercial general liability writers a standard-form AI exclusion, so silent AI cover is narrowing at renewal.
Verified at. no source at issuer domain
Published. The dataset carried an estimate of USD 500 billion by 2030, attributed to AIUC founders’ July 2025 launch materials and flagged as a founder projection.
Corrected to. The figure could not be located at aiuc.com. The record has been removed from the AI Risk Index dataset rather than reworded.
Verified at. no source at issuer domain
Published. aiSure was described as parametric cover, and in one country guide as a parametric or performance-based product, across 14 pages including the AI Risk Index dataset.
Corrected to. Munich Re does not describe aiSure as parametric anywhere it publishes. Munich Re and Mosaic Insurance describe it as a performance guarantee for AI systems that settles on measurable performance data, requiring Munich Re technical due diligence before cover is written. A parametric trigger pays on an index without asking about the loss, which is a different and consequential product design. The word was ours and has been removed from every description of aiSure and of Munich Re.
Verified at. munichre.com and mosaicinsurance.com
Published. The policy was dated 11 February 2026 on nine pages, including in the entry above.
Corrected to. Both aiuc.com and elevenlabs.io date the announcement 12 February 2026. Every page now reads 12 February 2026. This entry supersedes the date given in the ElevenLabs entry above, which is left as published because this log is not rewritten.
Verified at. aiuc.com and elevenlabs.io
Published. Three country guides still said the ElevenLabs policy was backed by Munich Re, announced via Munich Re, or announced in partnership with an insurer linked to Munich Re.
Corrected to. Neither AIUC nor ElevenLabs names an insurer or a reinsurer for that policy. All three attributions have been removed. The policy was placed through Lloyd’s of London, which both parties publish.
Verified at. aiuc.com and elevenlabs.io
Published. The global regulation status tracker still stated in three places that the Health and Safety Authority coordinates AI Act market surveillance in Ireland.
Corrected to. The Health and Safety Authority is one of 15 national competent authorities designated on 16 September 2025. Central coordination and the single point of contact sit with a National AI Office due by 2 August 2026.
Verified at. enterprise.gov.ie
Published. The AI Risk Index cited an Armilla page headlined as raising Lloyd’s-backed coverage to 25M, and the index entry described limits as raised to USD 25 million per organisation in January 2026.
Corrected to. The USD 25 million is the limit of Armilla’s Standalone AI Liability Policy, up to that amount per organisation. It is not a funding round. Armilla’s own announcement page carries two conflicting dates for it, one year apart, so this site now states the limit without a date and cites armilla.ai/ai-insurance.
Verified at. armilla.ai
Readers who believe they have identified an error are invited to write to [email protected]. Please include the source and the date of your reference.