For storm and weather contractors
The storm hit twelve houses on your street. The adjuster has to believe each one separately.
Catastrophe volume and single-claim scrutiny, at the same time.
① We know the problems
Volume breaks your process.
After a storm, the jobs that get documented well are the first five. The next thirty get whatever’s left.
Cause gets questioned.
Wind or wear? Storm or old leak? The answer lives in what you captured on day one.
Emergency work before approval.
You tarped it at midnight. Now prove it was necessary.
② What it costs
$81,000
Illustrative: 60 storm jobs a year × $13,511 average wind and hail claim (Triple-I, 2018–2022) × a 10% documentation gap.
③ A better way
| How it’s done now | How it’s done here |
|---|---|
| Documentation quality drops with volume | Same guided sequence on job one and job forty |
| Cause of loss argued later | Source and cause captured before work starts |
| Emergency work explained after | Emergency actions logged with time and reason |
④ Your life after
- Job forty documented like job one.
- Emergency work that justifies itself.
- Cause of loss settled by your own record.
⑤ Standards
- IICRC S500 for water intrusion
- 10 CCR §2695
- Penal Code §396 — post-emergency pricing (10% cap, 180 days)
⑥ Your product
ClaimTrak
Insurance work, from first call to final payment.
Mitigation and buildback. One claim, one file.
See ClaimTrak →Also rebuilding? Buildback is included in ClaimTrak.