Claim-verification service for insolvency trustees
A court-appointed trustee uploads a creditor's claim as a PDF. The service identifies the creditor, shows the price before it processes anything, and returns a verification sheet in Word and a table in Excel, ready for the case file once the trustee has reviewed them. I hold these appointments myself. This is my own profession's work, automated by someone who has done it by hand under professional liability, and it is now used by other trustees on real filings.
- No external AI model is ever called. Extraction is deterministic and runs locally. That is a risk decision, not a technical limit: insolvency case files must not leave the machine to be processed by a third party.
- Reconciled code by code against the tax authority's own ledger extract. Where a figure in the claim does not match, the row is flagged rather than silently accepted. OCR handles scanned claims and files whose text layer is corrupted.
- Priced per document, charged only on success. The first check is free at any complexity, then EUR 2.99 per claim, no subscription. A failed job bills nothing.
- Adversarially reviewed before release: a written red-team report with a pre-mortem and a criticality matrix naming who would challenge each weakness, from the data-protection authority to the supervising judge. API keys are stored only as SHA-256 and shown once; temporary files are cleared at start-up and in the failure path.
- The privacy notice is enforced by the code, not merely published. Visit records are deleted after 90 days and registration IP addresses after 30, on every start-up. A retention period a user can read is a promise, and a promise belongs in the software rather than in a document nobody checks.
- The system never decides. Its output is a draft the trustee reviews, completes and signs.
Open the service Read why I built it Both in Italian