Creditor information system: Effortless data access

Effortless Access to Insolvency Information

GIS (creditor information system) is the digital information system for insolvency administrators. It provides central access to comprehensive data on all relevant insolvency proceedings. At the same time, it reduces the communication effort with creditors through self-service capabilities.

Stay Up-to-Date

GIS allows administrators to manage creditor claims digitally and centrally.

Simplify Claim Management

Digital claim filing helps avoid errors and omissions when filing new claims and supports the simple digital transmission of all documents.

Maximize Data Security

Access to the GIS portal is selfmanaged, password protected, and communications are encrypted.

Self-Service: Intuitive, Flexible, Reliable

GIS helps insolvency administrators answer 80% of claim status enquiries automatically.

Eliminate enquiries: Common enquiries including claim status and verification can be answered by creditors themselves, simply by accessing the GIS portal.
Enable flexibility: Creditors can access information anytime, without using up scarce insolvency administrator resources.

Claim Registration: Easy, Digital, Efficient

GIS significantly accelerates the insolvency claim filing process.

Utilize wizards: Digital claim filing is wizard-supported and thus avoids errors and gaps that occur, especially with occasional creditors.
Reduce errors: GIS supports creditors in ensuring every claim is filed accurately.
Integrate claim data: Creditor data can be imported directly into STP’s law firm software Winsolvenz without duplicating manual data entry.

Data Security: Protected, Encrypted, Complete

GIS protects data comprehensively, ensuring that privacy and security standards are always upheld.

Access control: Insolvency administrators can control which processes and data are accessible by creditors.
Code-protected: Only creditors with a personalized code can access protected areas that contain claim details and status information.
Secure communications: Transmissions between insolvency administrators and creditors are encrypted, end-to-end.