EIS ClaimCore vs tech11 Insurance Platform

EIS ClaimCore manages claims from loss notification through assignment, investigation, payment, subrogation, and closure. Claims can arrive through a mobile app, email, phone, or online form. Configurable workflows and dynamic rules support automation across the claims lifecycle, while financial tools manage and report on reserves, payments, recoveries, and subrogation. Analytics and reporting provide claims performance insights and help identify patterns in claim types and risk factors. EIS describes ClaimGuard, used alongside ClaimCore, as applying machine learning and analytics to assess claims and assign risk scores. EIS also says its OneSuite platform has thousands of APIs connecting ClaimCore and other core systems with proprietary and third-party systems. ClaimCore is available via API and web. EIS lists certifications including ISO/IEC 27001:2022, ISO 27701:2025, ISO 22301:2019, ISO/IEC 27017:2015, ISO/IEC 27018:2019, ISO/IEC 27035-1:2023, and ISO/IEC 42001:2023. EIS describes its automated workflows as serving claims personnel, insureds, brokers, and agents. Pricing is on request.

tech11 Insurance Platform is a core system for managing insurers’ digital policy and claims processes. It is intended for traditional and digital insurers, reinsurers, underwriters, and insurance departments within industrial companies. The platform supports property, liability, accident, and motor insurance for private and commercial business. Its Product Engine lets users configure products without prior technical experience. Policy management covers issuing, adjusting, and terminating policies; claims management spans the first notification of loss through processing and settlement. Additional modules handle partners, documents, accounting, business processes, commissions, and reinsurance. APIs expose services for integration with existing systems and ecosystems. The platform supports multiple clients, currencies, and languages, with an integrated tax solution. Its container-based microservices are orchestrated by a Business Process Management System. Customers can run it as SaaS with a provider of their choice or on premises. The vendor describes 24/7 monitoring, backup and disaster recovery concepts, defined service desk management, and customer-specific service level agreements. Pricing is on request.