The adjuster will ask for more. Have it ready before they do.
Insurance claims stall when evidence arrives piecemeal. Whether you're filing a new claim, submitting a supplemental after underpayment, or appealing a denial — the adjuster needs one organised, timestamped record, not a back-and-forth over email.
Whether you are filing a new property claim, submitting a supplemental after underpayment, or appealing a denial — the evidence needs to arrive as one structured record the adjuster can review without calling you back ten times.
Vraimony packages your documents into a reviewable, tamper-evident record. We do not replace your adjuster. We make your file readable.
Three record paths — one for each moment in the claim lifecycle
Where are you in the claim process?
1
Claim Readiness Record
Organizing your evidence before first submission. Get photos, estimates, receipts, and timelines into one reviewable pack before the adjuster sees gaps.
Received a formal denial. The appeal window is usually 30–180 days. Build a structured appeal record with policy language, counter-evidence, and a clear ask.
Real situations — what happens without a structured record
Three moments where a disorganized file costs more than the pack.
🏠
Property damage — first submission
Adjuster receives 23 individual photos with no labels, two different contractor estimates, and a handwritten note about what happened. They call back asking for a timeline and proof of ownership. Two weeks lost.
One reviewable pack: damage photos labeled by room, dated timeline, contractor estimate cross-referenced to damage items, and proof of ownership. Adjuster has everything to process without a follow-up call.
📋
Supplemental — adjuster underpaid
Settlement offered is $18,000 below the contractor's revised estimate after hidden damage found. The adjuster has the original claim but not the new evidence. Submitting a second pile of attachments resets the review clock.
A supplemental record references the original claim number, documents the newly discovered damage with photos and dates, attaches the revised estimate, and states a clear dollar ask. Adjuster sees the gap immediately.
⚠️
Denial appeal — 90-day window
Claim denied citing "exclusion clause 7b." The policyholder has evidence that contradicts the exclusion but cannot organize it into an argument the appeals desk can act on. The 90-day window is closing.
An appeal record includes the denial letter reference, the specific policy clause at issue, counter-evidence with labeled dates, and a single clear ask: reconsider under section X. The appeals desk sees a reviewable file, not another attachment pile.
Pack 1 — Claim Readiness Record
What to prepare. What you receive back.
📋 What you provide
📸
Damage photosGrouped by room or damage type. Date stamps preferred. Phone photos are fine.
📄
Contractor estimate(s)One or more repair estimates. If you have competing estimates, include both.
🧾
Receipts and proof of ownershipFor damaged property — purchase receipts, bank statements, or replacement quotes.
📅
Timeline of eventsWhen did the damage occur. When was it discovered. When did you notify the insurer.
📋
Policy number + claim referenceIf a claim number exists. Not required to start — can be added before sealing.
✦ What you receive
🔒
Sealed claim recorded25519-signed. Tamper-evident. Every document in the record is hashed.
🗂
Structured evidence mapEach claim linked to its supporting evidence. PASS/Declared/Unverified status per item.
🔗
Reviewer linkOne URL the adjuster opens. No login. No email attachments. The record is the submission.
📦
PDF + PNG + JSON exportsAll three formats. Yours permanently. No subscription needed to access your exports.
📊
Gap detection reportWhat is confirmed vs declared vs missing — before you seal. Fix gaps before the adjuster finds them.
Pricing shown is per case. Public adjusters handling multiple clients: see Pro access for repeated work across multiple policyholders.
What this does and does not do
We package evidence. We do not adjust claims.
Vraimony is a documentation and review-readiness layer. It makes your evidence clearer, faster to review, and tamper-evident. It is not a claims management system, an adjuster, or a legal service.
✕ Does not replace your adjuster
✕ Does not guarantee claim approval
✕ Does not provide legal advice
✕ Does not certify damage amounts
✓ Makes your file readable in one place
✓ Proves document integrity (tamper-evident)
✓ Structures your ask clearly for the reviewer
✓ Works with your existing adjuster relationship
When is this most useful? When the dispute is about completeness of your file, timing of your submission, or which evidence supports which claim item. For disputes about adjuster conduct or insurer bad faith, seek legal counsel.
Which type of case? — reason-specific evidence requirements
The evidence you need depends on why the dispute exists.
Select your case type. Each reason has a different One Invalidate, a different evidence list, and a different deadline. Getting the wrong one wrong means the reviewer cannot act.
⏱ Deadline: Per policy — typically 30–90 days
■ Required evidence for this reason
Proof of loss or damage report
Independent survey or inspection report
B/L or title document
Repair or replacement estimates
⛔ One Invalidate for this reason
No independent survey — adjuster orders their own, delaying payment
❖ Key gap to close first
Survey must be from an approved surveyor, not self-reported
⏱ Deadline: Per policy reopening window
■ Required evidence for this reason
Original settlement letter
Additional damage documentation
Revised repair estimate showing the gap
⛔ One Invalidate for this reason
No documented basis for the additional amount — claim treated as duplicate
❖ Key gap to close first
Show explicitly what the original settlement missed
⏱ Deadline: Per policy — typically 60 days from denial
■ Required evidence for this reason
Original denial letter with reason codes
Evidence directly addressing each denial reason
Policy excerpt relevant to the dispute
⛔ One Invalidate for this reason
No direct response to the denial reason — appeal treated as restatement
❖ Key gap to close first
Address each denial reason explicitly — one item per reason
Carrier evidence — a separate verdict layer
Delivery status alone is not the verdict. Each status opens a different evidence path.
Carrier events form the damage / loss evidence chain — DELIVERED from the carrier does not automatically close a dispute. It opens a new set of evidence requirements depending on the claim type.
DAMAGED
Carrier delivered — item arrived damaged
Carrier damage notation at delivery
Photos of packaging and item
Inspection report from approved surveyor
⛔
No carrier damage notation at delivery = insurer argues damage occurred after delivery
LOST
Carrier acknowledges loss
Carrier loss acknowledgement or claim reference
Original B/L / waybill
Insurance notification within policy window
⛔
No carrier claim reference = loss is disputed, not confirmed
Why this matters: PayPal, Amazon, and eBay all treat carrier DELIVERED status as strong evidence — but not as final verdict in SNAD (not as described), DNR (delivered not received), or damage cases. Structure your carrier evidence accordingly.
Decision layer — what stops and what advances the claim
One thing that blocks the adjuster. One thing that unblocks them.
⛔
One Invalidate — what makes this record unactionable
If the damage photos have no metadata, no date stamps, and cannot be tied to a specific event timeline — the adjuster cannot confirm the damage occurred under the policy period. Undated photos in isolation are the single most common reason claim files get returned for more information.
❖
One Next Evidence — what advances the claim most
A signed, dated contractor estimate from a licensed professional. This single document establishes the damage scope, the repair cost, and a third-party assessment — and is the most common missing piece that separates a processable claim from a stalled one.
Quality stops — states this record cannot claim without these
✕No "Claim-ready" without at least one dated damage photo or incident report
✕No "Estimate confirmed" without a contractor estimate signed and dated within 90 days
✕No "Ownership proved" for personal property without a purchase receipt, bank statement, or replacement quote
✕No "Supplemental justified" without documentation of damage discovered after the original submission — new damage must be newly documented
✕No "Appeal valid" without the formal denial letter attached — appeals cannot be structured without the specific denial reason
■ Facts — what the record contains
Damage photos with dates
Contractor estimate(s)
Proof of ownership
Event timeline
Policy and claim reference
▶ What this means for the adjuster
Damage scope is documented
Repair cost has a professional basis
Loss is tied to a specific event date
Ownership is established
No need for a callback to gather basics
► What the adjuster can do now
Process the claim without a follow-up call
Issue a settlement offer based on the estimate
Request amendment if specific items are unclear
Escalate to senior desk if disputed
Ready to package your claim?
Start with the pack that matches where you are in the process.