Mortality Analytics Actuary | AI-Driven Life Insurance

Ethos; United States; Teletrabalho; USD 150 000 - 266 000; Tempo integral

Resumo da oferta

Ethos is seeking an experienced actuary to lead mortality analytics and actuarial assumption modeling. You will translate complex insights into strategies that improve product competitiveness and financial integrity, applying AI and modern techniques to mortality problems across finance, product, and underwriting teams.

You will partner with cross-functional teams, own mortality inputs, and drive experience studies to quantify mortality lift from underwriting requirements, while maintaining

Qualificações

• FSA or near-FSA designation preferred; ASA candidates considered.
• 5+ years of life insurance actuarial experience incl. mortality and underwriting models.
• Experience translating data into mortality outcomes; pricing/forecasting experience.
• Proficient with data tools: SQL, dbt, Snowflake; strong Python/R skills.

Responsabilidades

• Own mortality-related assumptions across product development, forecasting, and reporting.
• Lead development and maintenance of mortality models and experience studies.
• Collaborate with underwriting and data science teams to monitor mortality experience.
• Apply AI to accelerate insights and business impact.
• Advise senior leaders and external partners on actuarial insights.

Conhecimentos

Mortality analytics

Underwriting models

Python/R

Communication skills

Pricing & forecasting

Formação académica

FSA or near-FSA

ASA considered

Ferramentas

SQL

dbt

Snowflake

Excel

Actuarial tools

Descrição da oferta de emprego

Ethos is seeking an experienced actuary to lead mortality analytics and actuarial assumption modeling. You will translate complex insights into strategies that improve product competitiveness and financial integrity, applying AI and modern techniques to mortality problems across finance, product, and underwriting teams.

You will partner with cross-functional teams, own mortality inputs, and drive experience studies to quantify mortality lift from underwriting requirements, while maintaining