Every invoice has a next step
Anything with a due date belongs to the same case: the agreement, the invoice, the payment — and whatever has to happen if the money never arrives. You set the rules, everything goes out in your own name, and if the claim has to reach the bailiff’s court, our own lawyers take it there.
- 30 days free
- No payment card
- One day’s notice
Ten years and tens of thousands of cases sit behind the way this journey is put together
Only the sender changes when collection takes over
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The information stays put. The agreement, the invoice and every letter sent belong to the same case. Nobody in the finance team has to pull a spreadsheet or key the same thing in twice.
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There is always a way to pay. The customer meets the same payment on the invoice, in the reminder and in the portal — including after the case has moved on to collection.
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The evidence is built as you go. Signatures, timestamps and receipts are written in while it happens. If the claim has to go before the bailiff’s court, the documentation is already there.
The five phases a case goes through
The agreement is in place before the first invoice goes out
The agreement is built, sent and signed digitally with MitID. The day a claim turns into a case, it is the agreement that decides how short the route will be — which is why it comes first.
- Digital signature with MitID
- Timestamped and locked once signed
- The invoice rests on an agreement both sides have seen
The invoice comes from your own ledger, with payment built in
Customers, items and prices come from the accounting system you already keep your ledger in. The customer pays straight from the document, and the amount is booked back where it came from.
- Master data from your own accounting system
- Card, MobilePay and payment link — FI code from Pro
- Fixed amounts can run as a subscription
Past the due date, the reminders run on your rules
You settle it in advance: how long between each step, and when a case has to come back past you before it moves on. Reminder, dunning letter and collection notice all go out on your own letterhead.
- Reminder on the due date
- Dunning letters in your own name
- Collection notice with the ten days the law requires
A person takes over the case with everything in hand
You get a named case handler who can see the agreement, the invoice and every letter that went out. If the claim ends up in court, Rieck Advokater run it themselves — including above DKK 100,000, where the simplified payment order no longer reaches.
- Credit assessment within 24 hours
- Rieck Advokater, with audience in the bailiff’s court
- No ability to pay? The claim is kept alive for up to 10 years
Your accounting system stays where it is
Rieck sits on top of the ledger you already keep. Customers and master data are pulled in, invoices and payments are written back, and the finance team carries on in the chart of accounts it knows.
- e-conomic, Visma, Dinero, Billy, Uniconta and Business Central
- 24 integrations for accounting, bookkeeping and payment
- One login for the whole journey
You can start with the link that causes the most trouble
Every product works on its own. The value grows once they share data, documentation and the next step — but the order is yours to choose.
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Contracts and signing
The agreement is built, sent and signed with MitID, so the basis is in place before anything is invoiced.
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Invoicing and payment
The invoice is built from your own data and goes out with card, MobilePay and payment link — and is booked back into your ledger.
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Reminders and collection
Follow-up runs on your own letterhead, and if it becomes necessary a case handler takes over with the full history.
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Your own customer portal
The customer pays, objects or agrees instalments on your own domain, in your own name.
Customers in three very different industries
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Car rental in six countries
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Estate agency chain
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Appliance service and repair
One case is enough to see how it works
- 30 days free
- No payment card
- One day’s notice