Reliance Global Group appoints AI leadership to drive insurance strategy
Reliance Global Group has appointed Judah Korman as COO, Zack Wilder as CTO, and Mordy Beyman as EVP to lead its AI-powered insurance strategy. The company aims to integrate acquired agencies onto a centralized AI platform and develop AI-native insurance products for mass-market distribution. These appointments mark a significant step in Reliance's strategic direction to leverage artificial intelligence across its operations.

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Reliance Global Group, Inc. has appointed Judah Korman as Chief Operating Officer, Zack Wilder as Chief Technology Officer, and Mordy Beyman as Executive Vice President to lead its AI-powered insurance product development and agency roll-up strategy. The Insurtech company, which acquires independent insurance agencies and consolidates them into a unified network, is entering its next phase of growth with a dual mandate focused on artificial intelligence. The appointments include two additional engineers who join Wilder in forming the company’s newly established AI product development team, alongside Moshe Fishman, Senior Vice President of Insurtech.
The company’s strategy centers on two pillars: an AI-powered insurance agency acquisition roll-up and the development of AI-native insurance products. Reliance believes its approach is meaningfully differentiated from traditional consolidators by using automation and data intelligence to streamline back-office operations, improve coverage routing, and generate performance intelligence across the agency network. The AI-native products are intended to use artificial intelligence for risk selection, pricing, and conversational workflows, replacing traditional quoting and binding processes.
Leadership Appointments
Judah Korman joins as Chief Operating Officer with responsibility for scaling Reliance’s operating model across its growing network of AI-powered agencies and platforms. He brings a decade of experience building and exiting technology companies, including founding a mobile logistics marketplace and serving as a private equity analyst. Korman will focus on translating Reliance’s AI strategy into operating discipline across agency integration, workflow centralization, and scalable execution.
Zack Wilder joins as Chief Technology Officer with extensive fintech experience, having led major engineering initiatives at Coinbase and Capital One. His mandate is to turn the Company’s AI strategy into product architecture, engineering execution, and scalable technology infrastructure. Wilder is joined by two additional engineers who form the founding members of Reliance’s AI product development team, which will focus on building the core AI infrastructure for both the agency roll-up platform and AI-native insurance products.
Mordy Beyman advances to Executive Vice President, formalizing a role he has held in practice. He has been closely involved in shaping Reliance’s long-term strategic vision, including its positioning in technology and the investments underpinning its AI initiative. Beyman will coordinate strategic execution across the leadership team, technology roadmap, and broader AI initiative.
Strategic Vision
Ezra Beyman, Chief Executive Officer of Reliance Global Group, emphasized the transformative potential of the new leadership team. "We started by embedding technology into the agency model, and the results validated that thesis. Now we are going further: running our acquisition roll-up through an AI backbone and investing in insurance products that we believe AI has made possible for the first time," he said.
The company believes the roll-up model is designed to compress integration timelines and improve acquisition economics relative to conventional strategies. Acquired agencies contribute carrier relationships, books of business, and proprietary data, while the platform and in-house products are intended to make each agency more efficient and competitive. Reliance positions itself distinctly from both traditional consolidators and pure-play Insurtech companies operating without established distribution scale.
What specific metrics will Reliance use to measure the success of its AI integration in the first 12 months?
How will the new AI-native insurance products compete with established carriers' legacy systems?
What are the potential risks of relying heavily on AI for risk selection and pricing in the insurance sector?

























