Cotality’s Claims Workspace wins global recognition for claim collaboration

Cotality was recognized on July 24, 2026, in Insurance Business’s Global 5-Star Technology and Software Providers 2026 for Claims Workspace, with the citation highlighting seamless connectivity and collaboration across the entire claim lifecycle. Insurance Business said the honorees were judged on usability, innovation and real-world performance, after the global broking network nominated and ranked standout performers.

That matters because claims software is no longer being judged as a place to store notes and status updates. Carriers want tighter cycle times, better adjuster productivity, cleaner vendor coordination and tighter severity control, and claims workspaces are now expected to hold all of that together in one operating view. Cotality’s recognition points to a market that is rewarding platforms that can connect people, documents and decisions without forcing handlers to jump between email, shared drives and disconnected tools.

Cotality’s own product page describes Claims Workspace as providing seamless claims workflows and data, and the company markets a broader set of claims products that includes Claims Inspect, Claims Validate, Claims Estimate, Claims Certification, Claims Dispatch and Dash. That lineup shows the direction Cotality is taking: claims as a connected suite of workflows, not a single point application. In a market where fragmentation still slows down straight-through handling and makes exception management harder, that architecture is the part buyers will test first.

Garret Gray, president of Global Insurance Solutions at Cotality, put the company’s pitch in sharper terms: “This isn’t just about software integration. It changes the paradigm.” He was talking like someone selling an operating model, not just a software upgrade, and that is exactly how modern claims platforms are being judged now.

The company also used the recognition to reinforce its post-CoreLogic identity. Cotality rebranded from CoreLogic in a March 24, 2025 announcement, and its LinkedIn profile describes it as an information services company and former CoreLogic business. Insurance Business’s premium profile lists Cotality’s headquarters in Irvine, California, a 2010 founding date and about 5,000 employees, while LinkedIn shows a 1,001 to 5,000 employee range. Cotality promoted the award across its UK, Canada and New Zealand press-release pages, signaling that it wants the claims story to land as a global insurance message, not a regional marketing note.

For P&C buyers, the signal is plain. Claims software is being rewarded when it behaves less like a records system and more like a coordinated workspace that gives adjusters, supervisors and outside partners a shared view of the file. That is the bar Cotality just met, and the bar its rivals now have to clear.