As a Fireberry implementation partner, your job is to make it all work seamlessly. But with that level of control comes a high level of responsibility. Whether it’s configuring workflows, integrating APIs, or managing client data, even a small mistake can lead to major operational disruptions – or worse, legal claims and financial loss.

What Are the Risks for Fireberry Implementation Companies?

  • Automation errors that impact daily operations or client revenue
  • Faulty configuration of dashboards, fields, or permission settings
  • Failed integrations with third-party tools (finance, marketing, etc.)
  • Delays or unmet expectations resulting in contractual disputes
  • Data loss or system downtime following a rollout

The Right Coverage for Fireberry Service Providers

Tech E&O – Technology Professional Liability Insurance

Protects against client claims of negligence, error, or financial harm due to mistakes in the implementation process.

Learn more about this policy

Cyber Insurance

Covers incidents involving data breaches, privacy violations, or security flaws in connected systems

Directors & Officers (D&O) Insurance

Protects company leaders from lawsuits related to management decisions or investor claims

General Liability (Third-Party)

Covers physical injury or property damage that may occur on-site at a client location

Employers’ Liability Insurance

Mandatory in many countries – protects against employee claims related to workplace injuries

Property Insurance

Covers your company’s physical equipment – laptops, servers, office gear – from damage or theft

Why Choose Lamda?

  • We specialize in insuring Israeli-built platforms like Fireberry and local CRM ecosystems
  • Deep experience working with SaaS providers, consultants, and implementation teams
  • Ability to tailor policies to match specific contract requirements – public, private, or enterprise
  • Legal, risk, and insurance expertise – all under one roof

Key Questions Before You Buy

  • Will the policy cover configuration errors that are discovered post-launch?
  • Is client dissatisfaction covered – even without a clear technical failure?
  • Are external developers and freelance implementers included in the policy?
  • Can the policy be extended to include ongoing maintenance and support?
  • Is coverage valid for public-sector or enterprise-level contracts?