SystemFraud, Subrogation & Recovery

Subrogation Recovery Management

Subrogation management software that keeps every open recovery inside its statute and filing window

No recovery left to expire past its statute or filing window.

See one case, screen by screen ↓
demo12daysleft on the Ostrowski statute when the morning check caught a diary date set under Florida's old four-year rule
demo412filesof a branch diary re-checked against the state rule book in the 06:00 morning check — 3 statute dates changed
demo96.4%of the recovery forecast collected over the last six months — $2.13M against $2.21M forecast
target0expiredrecoveries lost to a missed statute or filing window
In short

What is Subrogation Recovery Management?

Software that tracks every open recovery from the demand to cash received — its limitation date, filing window, replies owed and follow-ups — so nothing ages out. Subrogation Recovery Management puts every open file on one deadline tracker and adds six agents that re-check the dates, read the correspondence, draft the letters and filings, and forecast the cash.

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Updated

The problem

Why recoveries age out past the statute

A recovery unit carries hundreds or thousands of open subrogation files. Each one has a limitation date that depends on the loss state, the type of loss and the date the claim accrued; an inter-company arbitration filing that has to go in before that date; replies the unit itself owes; and follow-ups that keep an adverse carrier from going quiet. Today those dates sit in claim-system diaries and spreadsheets, set by hand at intake and rarely looked at again.

Then the law moves. Florida cut its negligence period from four years to two for causes of action after 24 March 2023; Louisiana lengthened its delictual period from one year to two for acts after 1 July 2024. A diary set under the old rule is now wrong in both directions. An adjuster changes, a partial offer sits unanswered, and the file goes cold while the diary still says 2028. Nobody loses these files to bad liability — they lose them to a date nobody looked at.

typical1 in 3identified recovery opportunities never pursued — nearly one in three, across carriers
demo23filesand $412,600 lost to expired statutes in 2025, before the unit went live
demo418dayswithout a reply from the adverse carrier on the hero file, while the diary pointed to 2028
Where the hours go on one file heading to arbitration (hours)estimated
By hand7.3 days
With the solution1.9 days
  • Checking the limitation date against the state's rule1 → 0.1 d
  • Reading the file's replies, offers and payments1.5 → 0.3 d
  • Drafting the follow-up or final demand1 → 0.3 d
  • Building the arbitration filing and exhibits3 → 0.8 d
  • Supervisor review and signature0.8 → 0.5 d

Estimated split for a typical auto recovery that needs a filing, by hand and with the solution.

How it works

How a recovery moves

Six agents re-check every deadline each morning, draft the follow-ups and filings, and forecast the cash; the supervisor signs.

What comes in
Files in1,284 open files · claim files, diaries, demands, replies, payments, state rules
Agents at work
Statute checkerdate and rule
Correspondence readerreplies and payments
Then
Deadline keeperred, amber, green
Then
Letter drafterfollow-ups
Arbitration preparersourced filing
Then
Recovery forecastercash by month
A person decides
Recovery supervisorsigns filings and referrals
What comes out
Statute protected
Follow-ups sent
Cash forecast
One case, step by step

One recovery, from a wrong diary date to a protected statute

Monday 12 October 2026. Last night the Tampa office's recovery diary — 412 open files — was brought in. Here is what happens next, screen by screen, in the working solution.

  1. 01Monday morning

    Every open recovery, against its deadlines

    Ines Calder · Recovery supervisor

    Ines opens the deadline tracker: 1,284 open files and $14.62M open recoverable. Each file is a row with its statute, filing window and response bars on one calendar, red files first. Today: 9 red, 47 amber, 1,141 green, 87 protected — and $296,385 at risk. The forecast rail beside it shows $2,401,900 expected from October to March.

    “412 diary files re-checked · 3 statute dates changed · 9 red · 14 follow-ups drafted · 2 filings drafted”

  2. 0206:00

    The morning deadline check, step by step

    The agents

    Ines opens the steps. The Tampa diary was matched to claim files — 409 of them, 3 by claim number only. The Statute checker re-computed 412 limitation dates; 409 agree and 3 changed. The Correspondence reader read 63 new replies, offers and payments. The Letter drafter wrote 14 follow-ups, the Arbitration preparer drafted 2 filings, and 9 red files were escalated to Ines.

  3. 03Replay the check

    The diary said 2028

    Statute checker

    Ines replays the check. SR-24-08817, Danielle Ostrowski v. Gulfmark Linen Services LLC: a 2022 Subaru Outback rear-ended at a red light in Clearwater, Florida, on 24 October 2024. The spreadsheet diary carried the statute to 24 October 2028 — Florida's old four-year period — so the file sat green, 743 days from its limitation date.

  4. 04Seconds later

    Florida allows two years — 12 days left

    Statute checker

    The loss is after Florida's 24 March 2023 change, so the two-year negligence period applies. The bar shrinks from 2028 to October and turns red: the statute runs Saturday 24 October 2026, and the last safe business day is Friday 23 October. The red count goes from 8 to 9, and the amount at risk from $275,440 to $296,385.

    “Diary said 24 Oct 2028; the statute runs Sat 24 Oct 2026 — last safe business day Fri 23 Oct.”

  5. 05Next

    Nine files that need a person this week

    Deadline keeper

    Near expiry lists every red file with the action it needs and who decides: a reply to contentions due Friday, a cure notice on a missed $250 payment, three suit referrals to counsel, two tolling agreements still unsigned, and two arbitration filings to sign. The $142,300 Pinecrest Foods referral also needs Colette Arnaud, because it is over $100,000.

    The Deadline keeper escalates — it never closes, writes off or files anything.

  6. 06Opened

    The file, with what the agents already did

    Ines Calder · Recovery supervisor

    The demand of $20,945.00 went to Cypress Coast Casualty on 14 January 2025. The adjuster changed from Jo Ann Pruett to Marcus Tillery; on 12 August 2025 he offered $16,325.00, excluding a $2,310.00 frame supplement as prior damage and $310.00 of rental beyond 7 days. Theo countered with photos on 20 August — and there has been no reply in 418 days. The filing and a final demand are already drafted.

  7. 07Drafted at 06:14

    An inter-company arbitration filing, every contention sourced

    Arbitration preparer

    Kestrel Ridge Insurance v. Cypress Coast Casualty, for $20,945.00: repair, 14 days of rental, towing and the insured's $1,000.00 deductible. Four contentions — liability, damages, the frame supplement and rental — each with its source, from the crash report to the pre-loss inspection of 3 September 2024 and the shop's parts log. Seven exhibits, 31 pages, and the checks before filing: inside the statute, the respondent a forum member, the deductible returned to the insured first.

    No contention without a source.

  8. 08Signed · 09:12

    Ines checks the sources and signs

    Ines Calder · Recovery supervisor

    Ines reads the contentions against their sources and signs with the meaning “I approve this filing”. The filing is stamped FILED 09:12 and the statute is protected. On the tracker the file moves to Protected, and its expected $17,990 lands in the January–February forecast — similar files took a median 84 days to a decision and most paid within 30 days of it.

    Agents never file — the supervisor signs.

  9. 09Same morning

    The final demand, waiting for Theo

    Theo Marchetti · Subrogation specialist

    In Follow-ups, the final demand to Marcus Tillery is first of 14 letters drafted for approval. It offers to settle at $19,800.00 if payment is confirmed by Monday 19 October 2026, says the filing for the full $20,945.00 will be withdrawn on receipt of payment, and states that the $1,000.00 deductible goes back to the insured first. Nothing is sent until the file's specialist approves it.

  10. 10For the Q4 close

    What the unit will actually collect, month by month

    Raj Menon · Recovery finance analyst

    The forecast comes from how 6,912 closed recoveries paid from 2021 to 2026, by segment: $2,401,900 expected from October to March, $1,417,700 of it this quarter. Raj switches to the scenario where the red files are filed, tolled or referred this week: $129,760 more, $2,531,660 in all.

Who it’s for

Built for everyone who works a recovery.

The same recovery unit, seen by the four people who carry it — what their week looked like, and what it looks like now.

IC
Ines CalderRecovery Unit, Tampa — 1,284 open files across six specialists
Recovery supervisor
Before
Trusts diary dates set by hand at intake, and finds out a statute ran when the file is already lost.
Now
Starts the day with every red file and the action it needs; signs filings and referrals against their sources.
TM
Theo MarchettiAuto — 231 open files
Subrogation specialist
Before
When the adverse adjuster changes, the file goes cold — and the diary still says 2028.
Now
Approves follow-ups and final demands the agents drafted from the file's own correspondence, each tied to the deadline it protects.
RM
Raj MenonBooks recoveries and forecasts the quarter
Recovery finance analyst
Before
Answers “what lands this quarter” with last year's average.
Now
Exports expected cash by month from how similar recoveries paid, and sees what protecting the red files adds.
CA
Colette ArnaudVP Claims Integrity
Claims leakage leader
Before
One expired statute on a $140,000 fire is a year of a specialist's salary — and she hears about it after the fact.
Now
Approves suit referrals over $100,000 and write-offs over $25,000, and reports aging, outcomes and statutes missed since go-live.
Built on the engine

6 agents. Each with one job, and hard limits.

Six agents re-check every deadline each morning, draft the follow-ups and filings, and forecast the cash; the supervisor signs.

Statute checker

Computes each file's limitation date from loss state, loss type, loss date and accrual rule, using the rule book, and flags every date that disagrees with the file.

  • Shows the rule and citation for every date
  • Never shortens or lengthens a date without the supervisor
  • Read-only on claim records
Deadline keeper

Every morning at 06:00 sets file-by dates, response and cure dates and follow-up diaries; colours the tracker red, amber or green and escalates red files.

  • Never closes, writes off or files anything
  • Escalates — people decide
Correspondence reader

Reads replies, offers, denials and payments from adverse carriers and parties, and records amounts, reasons and adjuster changes.

  • Never accepts or rejects an offer
  • Every fact carries its source
Letter drafter

Drafts follow-ups, final demands, tolling requests, cure notices and replies to contentions in the unit's templates.

  • Never sends — the specialist approves every letter
  • Never offers below the floor the supervisor set
Arbitration preparer

Builds inter-company arbitration filings: parties and claim numbers, amounts by item, contentions with a source on every claim, and exhibits; checks forum membership and the forum limit.

  • Never files without the supervisor's signature
  • No contention without a source
Recovery forecaster

Fits payment curves by segment from closed recoveries since 2021 and forecasts expected cash by month and by file.

  • Never changes reserves or booked recoveries
  • Shows the curve behind every number
Recovery supervisor

Signs filings, referrals and date changes. The agents propose; a named person decides.

Ask in plain words

Ask about any recovery, in plain words

Ask about any recovery, deadline or the forecast — or tell it what to change. Every answer cites the file, the rule or the payment history behind it.

Why did the Ostrowski statute move to 24 October?

Florida's two-year rule applies. The loss was on Thu 24 Oct 2024, after the 24 Mar 2023 change that cut the negligence period from four years to two. The Tampa diary still carried the old date, 24 Oct 2028. The statute runs Sat 24 Oct 2026, so the last safe business day is Fri 23 Oct. The arbitration filing for $20,945.00 is drafted and waiting for your signature.

What will we collect this quarter?

$1,417,700 expected October to December — $412,600, $538,200 and $466,900 — from how 6,912 closed recoveries paid. Protecting the red files adds $16,230 this quarter and $113,530 in January to March; the largest part is the Pinecrest Foods fire, $46,800 by March if it is referred this week.

Draft tolling requests where the other side has not answered

Drafted. Hudson Gate Mutual (Feld, NY — 3 letters unanswered, statute 26 Oct) gets a tolling request to 30 Apr 2027; the Corrland Appliance and Front Range Indemnity agreements already exist and get signature reminders. Only a signed agreement protects a date, so each asks for it by Fri 16 Oct. They are in Follow-ups for Dario, Keisha and Owen.

Every screen

The working solution, as it ships.

13 screens from the working solution, on its sample data. Pick one to see it large.

Deadline trackerEvery open recovery as a row of statute, filing window and response bars on one calendar, red files first, with the recovery forecast beside it.
The morning deadline checkWhat the agents did at 06:00, step by step: diary brought in, statutes re-computed, files coloured, replies read, letters and filings drafted, red files escalated.
The date the diary hadThe Ostrowski file as the spreadsheet diary had it: statute 24 Oct 2028, green, 743 days away.
A statute correctedFlorida's two-year rule applied: the bar shrinks to 24 Oct 2026 and turns red, with the rule and the last safe business day.
Near expiryThe red files that need a person — replies, cure notices, suit referrals, tolling agreements and filings — each with who approves.
The recovery fileThe file's own deadline bars, the agents' run on the file and what needs a decision, with the amounts paid.
Arbitration filingAmount claimed by item, four contentions each with its source, seven exhibits and the checks before filing.
Signed and filedSigned by the recovery supervisor with the meaning “I approve this filing” — the statute protected.
Follow-ups for approvalFourteen letters drafted from each file's correspondence, each with the deadline it protects and the specialist who approves it.
Recovery forecastExpected cash by month from how 6,912 closed recoveries paid, and what protecting the red files this week adds.
Aging and outcomesOpen files by age of the loss, outcomes of closed files, recovery by specialist and statutes missed since go-live.
Deadline rulesLimitation periods by state with their citations and recent changes, plus the forum and unit rules applied on top.
SettingsThresholds, file-by margin, follow-up cadence, approvers, what the agents may do, and the forecast.
Governance

Agents draft and compute. People sign, send, refer and write off.

Every date shows its ruleEach limitation date carries the statute and citation it came from. The rule book is reviewed by subrogation counsel — Hollis & Varga LLP, on 1 Sep 2026 in the working solution — and a proposed change goes to counsel.
Date changes need the supervisorThe Statute checker proposes; it never shortens or lengthens a date on its own. The recovery supervisor confirms every statute date change.
Agents draft, people file and sendFilings are signed by the recovery supervisor with the meaning of the signature recorded. Every letter is approved by the file's specialist; sending a letter without approval is locked off by policy and cannot be turned on.
Approvals by amountSuit referrals over $100,000 and write-offs over $25,000 also need the VP Claims Integrity. Accepting an offer or changing a reserve is never something an agent may do.
Only a signed tolling agreement protects a dateAn agreement by email does not count. A file shows as protected only when the arbitration or suit is filed, or the tolling agreement signed by both companies is on the file.
Every step on the recordEach agent action and each human decision — the 06:14 draft, the 09:12 signature, the letter sent — is on the file's activity trail with who, what and when.
Configuration

Your recovery unit's rules, not ours

Thresholds, clocks, approvers and what the agents may do are settings the unit decides.

SettingDefaultChoose from
Red — statute or file-by date14 days leftDays, set by the unit · amber at 60
Red — reply we owe or cure period7 days leftDays, set by the unit · amber at 21
File-by margin30 days before the statuteDays, set by the unit
Follow-ups after a demand30 / 60 / 90 daysYour cadence · final demand 7 days after the 90-day reminder
Suit referral when no forum applies60 days before the statuteDays, set by the unit
Morning check06:00 every dayTime of day, set by the unit
ApproversFiling and date change: recovery supervisorSuit referral: + VP over $100,000 · write-off: + VP over $25,000 · letters: the file's specialist
Forecast look-backClosed recoveries since 2021Refit monthly, on the 1st
Connections

Works with the systems you already run

Your claim systemopen recovery files, parties, amounts and payments
Diaries and spreadsheetsbranch recovery diaries brought in and re-checked
Correspondencedemands, replies, offers, denials and tolling agreements
Deadline rule booklimitation periods by state and loss type, with citations
Inter-company arbitrationfilings, contentions and decisions
Recovery financeexpected cash by month, exported for the close
What it changes

The difference, in numbers.

Every figure is labelled: a target the solution is built to, an estimate, a typical published result, or a proven one.

target
0expired
recoveries lost to a missed statute or filing window, against 23 files and $412,600 the year before
Spreadsheet diary23 files lost
With agents0
target
12days
to spare when a wrong diary date is caught the same morning, not after the statute runs
Caught with 12 days left
hero file, Florida two-year rule
typical
1 in 3
identified recovery opportunities never pursued today
Never pursued
Genpact

“demo” = seen in the working solution, on its sample recovery unit data · “target” = the design goal, measured in the live solution · “estimated” = our estimate · “typical” = published figures (Genpact, Maximize subrogation opportunities — nearly one-third of identified recovery opportunities are not pursued). Limitation periods quoted are those in the working solution's rule book (Fla. Stat. § 95.11; La. C.C. art. 3493.1). People, companies, carriers and claims named on this page are fictional — characters and sample data in the working solution.

Questions

What recovery leaders ask us.

What is subrogation management software?

Software that tracks every open recovery from the demand to cash received — its limitation date, filing window, replies owed and follow-ups — so nothing ages out. Subrogation Recovery Management puts every open file on one deadline tracker and adds six agents that re-check the dates, read the correspondence, draft the letters and filings, and forecast the cash.

How does it track the statute of limitations by state?

The Statute checker computes each file's limitation date from the loss state, loss type, loss date and accrual rule, using a rule book of limitation periods by state with their citations. Every morning at 06:00 it compares that date with the one on the file and proposes a change, with the rule, wherever they disagree.

What happens when a state changes its limitation period?

The rule book records the change and the date it applies from — Florida's two-year negligence period for causes of action after 24 March 2023, Louisiana's two-year delictual period for acts after 1 July 2024. The Statute checker re-runs every open file, and the supervisor confirms each date that changes.

Does it send letters or file arbitration on its own?

No. The agents draft; people decide. Every letter is approved by the file's specialist, every filing and suit referral is signed by the recovery supervisor, and sending a letter without approval is locked off. Agents never accept an offer or change a reserve.

Does it handle inter-company arbitration?

Yes. The Arbitration preparer builds the filing — parties, claim numbers, amounts by item, contentions with a source on each, and the exhibits — and checks that the other carrier is a forum member and the claim is within the forum limit. When no forum applies, the file goes to counsel for suit, 60 days before the statute by default.

How does the recovery forecast work?

The Recovery forecaster fits payment curves by segment — for example, auto with a forum-member carrier, or an uninsured individual on a payment plan — from closed recoveries since 2021, and estimates the amount and month each open file pays. Files with an unprotected red deadline count only in the scenario where they are protected.

Can we set our own thresholds, cadence and approvers?

Yes. The red and amber thresholds, the file-by margin, the follow-up cadence, when a suit referral is raised, the time of the morning check, the approvers by amount and the forecast look-back are all settings.

How long does it take to go live?

The Agentic Solution Engine builds and deploys it from your requirements and documents — your recovery diaries, letter templates, rule book and a sample of open and closed files — and it goes live once every quality gate has passed. We will walk you through it on your own recoveries first.

See it on
your open recoveries.

We’ll run Subrogation Recovery Management on a sample of your own open recovery files and diary.