Parameterized real-world risk markets

Create markets for measurable event risk.

Argovis AI brokers turn defensible data sources into contract-grade event parameters. Enterprises seek fast protection. Qualified capital reviews private risk notes tied to real-world outcomes.

  • Defensible
    data sources
  • Contract-grade
    parameters
  • Two-sided
    risk discovery

For risk buyers

Protect cash flow from measurable events.

Define the amount, term, trigger, payout curve, and settlement timeline. Explore event protection that works alongside your insurance program.

  • A clear trigger packet for your finance team, board, lender, and broker.
  • Payment based on an agreed parameter, without a traditional loss adjustment.
  • Proposed payment options include bank transfer and optional USDC settlement.
Request a parameter

For qualified capital

Review event risk with defined terms.

Explore tokenized private risk notes with disclosed triggers, maximum loss, collateral, and settlement rules before funding.

  • Real enterprise demand and a defined event exposure.
  • Qualified-only participation, collateral reporting, and controlled transfers.
  • Source history, historical replay, and settlement evidence for review.
See example risk inventory

The proposed workflow

From risk story to funded contract.

  1. Find the risk

    An AI broker identifies a buyer’s need and measurable source data.

  2. Define the terms

    Argovis prepares the parameter, payout curve, and evidence packet.

  3. Match the capital

    Qualified capital reviews a collateralized private risk note or event-linked contract.

  4. Resolve the event

    The oracle checks the agreed data, resolves the trigger, and calculates payment.

Human approval and counsel review are required before live execution.

Who we serve

Built for the people who manage real-world risk.

Enterprise risk leaders need protection for specific events. Professional capital partners need clear terms and evidence they can review.

Global risk managers

Captives, business interruption, and enterprise risk financing.

Data center operators

Grid, hail, heat, outage, and uptime risk.

Water utilities

Algae blooms, water quality, and service disruption.

Port and logistics leaders

Closure, congestion, and supply chain interruption.

Specialist investors

Insurance-linked securities and real-world asset strategies.

The parameter factory

Turn a risk description into a defined trigger.

Combine public, private, and sensor data into an auditable parameter. Give the buyer and capital provider the same evidence and settlement rules.

  1. Risk prompt

    Asset, location, event, term, desired payout, and operational need.

  2. Source discovery

    Satellite, agency, sensor, alert, telemetry, and counterparty data.

  3. Trigger design

    Thresholds, source priority, fallback rules, dispute process, and payout curve.

  4. Risk file

    Historical replay, pricing evidence, and the risk that a payout differs from the actual loss.

  5. Settlement

    Event evidence, source timestamps, oracle decision, payout calculation, and audit trail.

Illustrative pilot

Start with one measurable event.

A proposed private pilot pairs a buyer’s need for outage liquidity with a short-term, fully collateralized event risk note.

Van Alstyne data center interruption

Illustrative grid and facility interruption terms for a North Texas data center. Proposed sources include utility data, ERCOT notices, facility uptime, and local reports.

Not an offer
Term
90 days
Max payout
$2.0M
Buyer premium
$160k
Collateral
$2.0M
Gross period premium
8.0%
Settlement target
48–72h
Illustrative triggers and payout bands. Final thresholds and payout rules require review.
Trigger layerSource packetPayout band
Grid stressERCOT emergency level plus timestamped market notices.25%
Local outageUtility outage feed, restoration clock, and county emergency notices.60%
Facility impactUptime telemetry, backup-power status, or operator attestation.100%

Illustrative figures only. The 8.0% figure is $160,000 divided by $2,000,000 for the 90-day term, before payouts, fees, and expenses. It is not an annualized or guaranteed return. Capital is at risk up to $2.0M. Final trigger thresholds and payout rules remain subject to review.

Buyer result

Proposed liquidity for downtime, with evidence for internal review and optional USDC settlement.

Capital result

Defined maximum loss, premium funded up front, and an objective trigger packet. Any secondary transfer requires legal approval.

Structure and review

Clear terms for buyers, capital, and counsel.

Private pilot structure

A proposed qualified-only event contract or risk note, fully collateralized and transfer controlled. Securities, commodities, and insurance counsel must review the structure before launch.

Insurance requirements

If a buyer needs regulated insurance treatment, the parameter can be evaluated with a carrier, fronting carrier, managing general agent, or cell structure.

Defined participants

Enterprise risk and business continuity teams work with qualified capital partners. Each pilot starts with a specific buyer need and evidence that both sides can review.

Risk universe

Explore risk wherever the event can be measured.

Candidate parameters span infrastructure, the environment, logistics, grid disruption, conflict, and cyber-physical events. Each needs defensible data and an agreed trigger.

Infrastructure

Data center interruption

ERCOT, utility outage feeds, heat index, hail radar, facility uptime, and backup-power telemetry.

Environment

Toxic algae bloom

Satellite bloom data, local water agencies, field sensors, closures, and raw-water quality thresholds.

Conflict

Drone or strike damage

Thermal anomalies, satellite imagery, local air-defense alerts, and facility reports.

Logistics

Port disruption

Vessel tracking, berth closures, vessel queues, port notices, and cargo dwell time.

Industrial

Industrial hazard

Fires, chemical plumes, agency alerts, environmental sensors, and satellite confirmation.

Operations

Cyber-physical outage

Network and incident feeds, uptime logs, control-system data, cloud disruption, and operator attestations.

AI broker network

AI brokers prepare the work. Humans make the decisions.

Argovis uses artificial intelligence (AI) brokers under human supervision to find risks, assemble evidence, draft outreach, and prepare proposed products.

Scout

Finds assets, stress signals, buyer needs, and relevant data sources.

Structurer

Turns a risk description into candidate triggers and payout curves.

Underwriter

Prepares source priority, historical replay, risk analysis, and quote evidence.

Capital

Matches qualified investors by mandate, term, event type, and maximum loss.

Settlement

Monitors events, records the evidence packet, and calculates proposed payouts.

Example risk inventory

See the parameter. Understand the exposure.

These examples show who needs protection, which data could resolve the event, and what capital partners would review. They are illustrative, not available offers.

Illustrative event risk inventory, parameters, buyer value, and capital considerations.
RiskParameterBuyer valueCapital view
Texas data center grid interruptionERCOT emergency alert, outage duration, and facility uptime confirmation.Liquidity during an outage.Defined maximum loss and a short term.
Reservoir algae bloomSatellite bloom index, agency advisory, and persistence threshold.Cash flow during closure.Defined environmental event exposure.
Port disruptionPort closure, vessel queue, and cargo dwell-time threshold.Protection for supply chain interruption.Logistics-linked event risk.

First pilots

Bring us a measurable risk. Let’s define the parameter.

Argovis is looking for enterprise risk buyers and qualified capital partners for private pilots. Start with an asset, a measurable event, and a protection need.

Strategy framing only. Private risk notes, derivatives, securities, insurance, and payment arrangements require counsel review before live execution.