The subscription · Watch
Creditor watches
Watch any company that owes you attention — your own name, a customer, a lender you pitch. When a new insolvency filing states it as a creditor, the case lands on your report and in your morning debrief email.
What a watch does
three steps, then it runs itself1 · Confirm the spellings
Search the record and tick every spelling that is your company. Matching is exact on what you confirm — nothing fuzzy ever fires an alert.
search plus confirmation — never similarity scoring2 · New filings are read daily
Capital structures and creditor lists in each day’s filings are read automatically. A new case stating a watched name joins your report — with the stated amount, the class, and the claims-bar date.
cases already in the record appear on the report immediately — and are never emailed3 · The debrief tells you
New matches arrive in your daily debrief email and on your desk. Claims-bar dates on watched cases join your calendar’s Coming up.
quiet days send nothingWhy a watch is a list of spellingsWhy spellings
the record, as it actually readsFilings print creditor names however the debtor’s books printed them. TELUS is stated 83 different ways across 374 proceedings — “Telus”, “Telus Mobility Services”, “Telus Mobilité”, one with a Vancouver PO box attached — and the commonest single spelling reaches only 115 of them. A tool that followed one string would miss 69% of a company’s own exposure and never say so.
So a watch is the spellings you confirm. Search a name, see every way the filings print it with the case count beside each, and tick the ones that are the same company. We never decide that two names are one company; matching is exact on what you confirmed, which is why a watch can be trusted to alert.
Creditor names are extracted from court filings by automated reading and grouped by the name a filing printed, not by resolved legal entity. Every amount links to its case, where the source document is one click away.