HUK-Coburg creates 60 new jobs in Saarbrücken-continue to strengthen service!

HUK-Coburg creates 60 new jobs in Saarbrücken-continue to strengthen service!
In an exciting development for the region, HUK-Coburg opened its second location in Saarbrücken today. This is done in the context of the efforts to significantly improve customer service when processing vehicle damage. According to fraenkischerag.de , the new location is part of the HUK-Coburg service GmbH, which was launched in 2017 and already employs almost 350 employees in Jena. The capacity in Jena is expanded in parallel to the opening in Saarbrücken. From the end of 2025, the processing of casco damage is scheduled to take place in Saarland. In order to successfully build the location in Saarbrücken, 60 new jobs are planned.management and support of the state government
Another step to strengthen the company is the appointment of Frank Buchholz as a new member of the management team. Buchholz was previously responsible for HUK-Coburg Assistance GmbH in Frankfurt. His experience will certainly help to raise the quality of service and successfully promote the expansion.
To support the settlement, the state government has also contributed, which shows that the job engine in Saarland is still running. New jobs are not only important for the region, they could also boost the local economic cycle.
innovations in the damage service
But not only the expansion brings a breath of fresh air to the company. HUK-Coburg also relies on modern technology in damage management. A digital damage vision card is a good example of this. This can be requested in the "My HUK" area and serves as a practical means of communication with opponents of the accident in order to pass on the insurance conditions. According to the information from huk.de a printed version is also requested.
For the industry as a whole, the steadily increasing costs and the inflation of motor vehicle spare parts-according to
digital solutions and artificial intelligence (AI) are the key technologies that can advance the optimization of damage management. With the help of AI, patterns can be recognized in damage reports, which not only increases efficiency, but also reveals potential fraud cases. It can be seen a clear tendency: The future of vehicle damage management lies in the combination of humans and machines. Here, human expertise remains essential, especially in the case of complex damage. The developments of the HUK-Coburg show that the path towards digitization and a balanced solution between technological progress and personal customer care is paved. The next steps will show how well these approaches work in practice. The future of damage management
Details | |
---|---|
Ort | Jena, Deutschland |
Quellen |