Yes, we have testing we could hand over
No rule fires on this answer, for a model that influences a decision reaching a consumer. A reviewer moves on.
This is usually called disparate impact testing or fairness testing. It means you compared your model's outcomes across groups of people, for example approval rates or average price by race, sex or age, and that you wrote down what you found.
This is the question an insurance regulator is most associated with, and the one a carrier is least able to wave through. They are not asking whether your model is fair. They are asking whether you can hand them evidence, because without it the gap appears in their examination file rather than yours.
Each outcome below was produced by running Vaulith's rules engine on that answer, for a model that influences a decision reaching a consumer. The same rules run in the paid assessment, on your whole estate, with the arithmetic shown.
No rule fires on this answer, for a model that influences a decision reaching a consumer. A reviewer moves on.
You have compared outcomes across groups of people, and nothing you could hand a reviewer shows it: no method, no threshold, no date, no result. To a carrier that is the same file as no test, with one difference that works against you: a reviewer who hears "we have looked" and is then handed nothing concludes that the looking found something. This is the question an insurance regulator is most associated with, so the carrier cannot note the absence and move on.
Nothing shows whether the model produces different outcomes for different groups of people. This is the single question an insurance regulator is most associated with, so a carrier cannot simply note the absence and move on: they have to decide whether to accept it, and that decision gets made above the person reading your answers.
The snapshot asks this and eight more, in about ninety seconds, with nothing leaving your browser, and returns every finding with its reasoning and its remediation.