Concinna × Insperity Holdings

Your benefits book and your market,
from the public record.

Built only from public filings — DOL Form 5500 and SEC EDGAR — with no member data, no PHI, and nothing proprietary to Insperity. A look at what Concinna keeps at your fingertips, refreshed as each filing lands.

95.3%
Health-plan loss ratio, 2024
$2.45B
UnitedHealthcare premium · 398,515 lives
$38B
GLP-1 class in Part D, 2024
111,197
U.S. employers offering benefits
3.49B public records · 285 datasets · 12+ federal authorities · zero PHI
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How we fit

You know your book from the inside. The public record makes it measurable from the outside.

The benefits-cost trend that pressured 2025 earnings was visible in your Form 5500 health-plan filings roughly a year before it reached the income statement. The same record profiles the pharmacy curve, the broker layer, and the entire market you sell into. Concinna assembles all of it — continuously, from public data alone — in service of the work you're already doing.

The benefits signal

A forward view of a trend you're already managing.

Insperity's worksite health plan runs principally through UnitedHealthcare. Your public Schedule A renders the book precisely — and shows claims growing a little faster than premium, a pressure shared across the fully-insured PEO model.

Plan yearPremiumClaims paidLoss ratioSource
12022$2.19B$2.01B91.8%live
22023$2.45B$2.34B95.2%live
32024$2.52B$2.40B95.3%live
The signal leads earnings by about a year. Revenue grew to $6.8B through 2025 while net income moved from $179M (2022) to −$7M (2025); Q1 2026 then recovered to $33M as your margin actions took hold. Your November 2025 UnitedHealthcare amendment through 2028 — pooling reset to $500K, 2026 savings — is exactly the kind of move Concinna helps you track and quantify, filing by filing.
The pharmacy curve

The fastest-rising cost in every book — made visible.

Your pharmacy runs through OptumRx, and the public record shows the force reshaping that line. In Medicare Part D — a clean public proxy for the commercial curve — the GLP-1 and cardiometabolic class reached ~$38B in 2024, and it is still accelerating: through the first three quarters of 2025 it already topped $37B, with Mounjaro alone rising to $9.6B (from $6.3B in all of 2024).

Therapy20192024GrowthSource
Ozempic · semaglutide$552M$12.97B23.5×live
Jardiance · empagliflozin$1.45B$11.44B7.9×live
Mounjaro · tirzepatide$6.34B$9.6B YTD '25live
Trulicity · dulaglutide$2.27B$5.45B2.4×live
Medicare Part D is public where commercial claims are not — the clean, reproducible read on the curve your fully-insured book is riding, current to 2025 Q3. Concinna also tracks live acquisition cost (NADAC, to Dec 2025 — Mounjaro ≈ $523/mL, Ozempic ≈ $322/mL) and the FDA pipeline behind it, so the pharmacy line becomes a trend you anticipate and a lever you negotiate, not a surprise at renewal.
How this was built

Many public sources, fitted into one true picture.

Concinnity is the art of fitting disparate parts into a harmonious whole. Nothing here is a single download — it is four public sources, resolved to the same employers, plans and dollars.

01 BENEFITS BOOKForm 5500 · Sched A 02 THE P&LSEC EDGAR · XBRL 03 ENTITY GRAPHNPPES · registries 04 UNIT-COST + RXMRF × CMS · Part D INSPERITY RESOLVED ONE PICTURE
443,277
covered lives resolved · 22 Schedule A lines
A summary feed would mislabel the carrier. We reconcile the full Schedule A to the dollar — UnitedHealthcare the anchor at $2.45B, brokered by Mercer — matched against the reported loss ratio and the P&L.
This is what reading the whole record changed. A single summary field would have named the wrong carrier and a fraction of the book. Assembling the sources corrected the carrier to UnitedHealthcare, sized the full book at 443,277 lives across 22 lines, surfaced the broker of record, and tied the benefits filings to the reported P&L. The precision comes from the fit, not from any one source.
The growth map

A pre-qualified head start for your sales force.

Every employer that sponsors a health plan files a public Form 5500. Concinna turns that into a profiled view of the market — who already offers benefits, their carrier, pharmacy manager, broker, size and funding. Nationally that is 111,197 employers in the 25–2,000-employee range; 8,727 in Texas alone.

EmployerStaffCurrent carrierPharmacy
SailPoint Technologies1,961UnitedHealthcareOptumRx
Epicor Software1,908Kaiser FoundationKaiser
Arm, Inc.1,902CignaExpress Scripts
Triumph Financial1,415BlueCross BlueShield of TXPrime / Carelon
Radiology Partners1,166Premera
Shintech Inc.1,135BlueCross BlueShield of TXPrime / Carelon
Pedernales Electric Coop968BlueCross BlueShield of TXPrime / Carelon
Cullen/Frost Bankers662American Fidelity
Chevron (Texas unit)394CignaExpress Scripts
NDT Global253UnitedHealthcareOptumRx
Each record also carries the broker of record and commissions — so your teams see who holds each prospect before the first call, and the personal service that defines Insperity lands sooner. Filterable by geography down to the ZIP.
What a point is worth

Put your own book in.

Each point of health-plan loss ratio is roughly premium × 1%. On a $2.5B book, that is real money — move the inputs to your numbers.

Annual margin at stake
$25M
Premium × points ÷ 100 — the buffer that funds administration and benefits margin. Realized value depends on execution; Concinna shows where the movement is.
What powers this

Concinna — the auditable answer engine.

Concinna resolves 3.49 billion public records across 285 curated datasets and a dozen named federal authorities to the same providers, employers, plans and places — so a question returns a cited answer, with receipts, rather than a spreadsheet to reconcile.

CMSFDADOLIRSHRSACDCOIGSAMHSANLMNUCCSAM.govRWJF
Benefits monitoring

Margin, before it prints

Loss ratio, premium and claims tracked filing by filing — a forward read on the benefits line, ~a year ahead of earnings.

Pharmacy trend

The curve, anticipated

GLP-1 and specialty trajectory, the FDA pipeline behind it, and NADAC acquisition-cost — the pharmacy line as a lever, not a surprise.

Growth targeting

The market, profiled

Every benefits-sponsoring employer, with carrier, pharmacy manager, broker, size and funding — a pre-qualified map for your sales force.

Unit-cost by market

Where the claims go

Hospital price-transparency × CMS fee schedules — commercial-to-Medicare multiples by procedure and metro, the cost curve under the loss ratio.

Client benchmarking

Value clients can feel

Show each client how its plan compares to peers — a retention and trust surface built from the same public record.

Integrity & footprint

The whole picture

OIG/SAM integrity screens on any target, plus your full benefit footprint — the health plan and the other plans you file, not just one line.

One spine, many questions. Benefits, pharmacy, market, unit-cost, corporate footprint and integrity all resolve to the same entities — so each new question is cheaper than the last, and none of it touches a member record.
How we'd start

Start small, prove it, grow at your pace.

No leap of faith. A first analysis on a question you name proves the value, then it grows only as fast as it earns the right to.

Step 1 · A first look

One question, answered

Pick the question that matters most — a market, a margin read, the pharmacy curve, a target set — and we return it fully sourced. No obligation, nothing to sign.

Step 2 · Standing intelligence

Kept current for you

The views that prove useful, refreshed automatically as new filings land — margin monitoring, pharmacy trend, the growth map, client benchmarking.

Step 3 · Embedded

Wired into your workflows

When the time is right, Concinna delivered into the tools your teams already use — scoped to where it earns its place.

The conversation

One working session is all we're asking for.

Point the engine at a question you name — a market, your benefits trend, the pharmacy curve, a target list — and see it answered from the public record.

The honest boundary. This will never hold your member data, plan bids, or member-level PHI — and it shouldn't. It is a public-record complement to what you've already built, offered alongside it, in service of the same outcomes.

"What would a continuously-refreshed, fully-sourced view of your benefits book, your pharmacy curve, and your entire market be worth?"

Concinna · a 3.49-billion-record governed public-data engine · powered by Talon AI LLC
100% public federal & public records · No PHI · Every figure reproducible against the live lake · July 2026