Its mostly service, for which almost none have agreed to go to claims. Claims has such a horrific internal reputation that people would rather be fired then go there and keep working, which is sad.
Service is being replaced by offshore people more than AI, since our AI is non-functional in most cases. Production, which is the dream-job no phones task work only roles are planned to be phased out by new tech, auto is mostly there, fire hasn't started the transition.
Phone underwriting is fine, lots of elderly people close to retirement, more chose the buyout than they asked for, and took all who offered to leave, so unlikely any movement there for a long time, which is good.
Underwriting has turned into more or less "do whatever you need to do to make the agency happy" rather than making good business decisions. Once you phase out the backend production underwriters i fully expect UW losses to spike, they were the last line against agency bullies and "customer service first"
Lots of people posting here who don't know anything and make stuff up, not sure why that is. Yes WFH people have intense monitoring, the system knows if your hand is on your mouse even if your not moving it, it will trigger a quick screen capture, AI monitors what you say, and your manager is already a micromanager helicopter parent so you know they are sitting there watching the call states anyway.
I feel really bad for all the people who drank the koolaid during the 2015 era close every office down and scare everyone, those who moved to a hub were greatly punished for it, and those who stayed put regardless of the threat of job loss were rewarded greatly with WFH. I still cant believe the company did that and wont let the people who moved, return home, due to pointless in office requirements, which only exist so that manager can closely watch you and no other reason, no matter what they gaslight you on as the real reason for RTO.
I dunno, it just feels like everyone's given up, top down, and just waiting the drain this once great company of its reserves before moving on. Look at who they hire, all tech people, they don't seem to have any interest in being a good insurance company.