Industry · Insurance & insurtech

Protect policyholder and claims data on the device.

Insurance apps hold health, financial and identity data and a long claims history - the exact mix attackers want and regulators watch. Mobexa tests the build your customers install, finds where that data is exposed, and turns it into GDPR and KVKK-ready evidence.

GDPR / KVKKClaims dataAnti-fraudISO 27001MASVS
Built for the threat model

Where insurance apps lose sensitive data

The exposure that triggers a breach notification sits on the device and in the SDKs - the surface only binary-level testing reaches.

Claims & identity

Uploaded documents, ID scans and claim histories stored without proper protection on the device.

Fraud resistance

Tamper, root and repackaging exposure - the controls that keep claims fraud and account takeover harder.

Third-party SDKs

Analytics and partner libraries that quietly touch personal data, inventoried and risk-checked against known CVEs.


Proof on your terms

Evidence a privacy assessment accepts

Insurers answer to regulators, reinsurers and customers. Mobexa produces signed, traceable evidence mapping each finding to the GDPR or KVKK duty behind it, and can run inside your own environment so sensitive data never moves to be tested.

  • GDPR, KVKK, ISO 27001, NIST mappings on every finding.
  • Self-hosted or private deployment for sensitive portfolios.
  • Continuous testing as the app and its SDKs change.
  • Tamper and fraud-control coverage for claims journeys.
For the whole book

One picture across every app

Customer app, agent app, claims and partner white-labels - findings land in one deduplicated backlog with severity, ownership and SLA timers, so the whole portfolio reads as a single, reportable risk picture across Android and iOS.


Field notes: insurance builds

Where policy and claims apps usually fail inspection

Insurance apps combine identity, financial and often health data in one binary, with claim media on top. The recurring findings mirror that mix.

Claim evidence stored in clear

Damage photos, documents and location captures written to external storage without encryption.

Policyholder PII in logs

National identifiers and policy numbers printed to device logs by debug statements that shipped to production.

Document upload endpoints unpinned

Main API pinned while the media and document services accept any certificate the OS trusts.

Embedded actuarial and pricing config

Rating tables and underwriting switches compiled into the app, readable by competitors and fraudsters alike.


Questions teams ask

Insurance mobile security, answered plainly

How do you secure an insurance mobile app?

You test the build policyholders actually install. Mobexa decompiles the shipped app, runs it on an instrumented device, and finds where claims data, identity documents and tokens are exposed - insecure storage, hardcoded keys, weak transport and risky SDKs - then maps each finding to the GDPR and KVKK duty behind it.

What data makes insurance apps a target?

Insurance apps concentrate health details, financial information, identity documents and claim histories on the device. That mix is valuable to attackers and tightly regulated, so the local exposure - plaintext storage, leaky third-party SDKs, exposed endpoints - is exactly what an assessment must cover.

Can the evidence support privacy and regulatory review?

Yes. Findings map to OWASP MASVS and roll up to GDPR, KVKK, ISO 27001 and NIST, each traceable from the headline risk to the proof, which is the documentation an insurance privacy and security review expects.

Do you cover fraud-relevant controls like tamper detection?

Yes. Mobexa assesses tamper resistance, root and jailbreak detection and repackaging exposure - the controls that make claims fraud and account takeover harder - and shows where they hold and where they do not.

For insurers

Bring one insurance app; leave with the evidence.

We will test a build, map findings to the duties you answer to, and show the deployment that keeps policyholder data inside your perimeter.