Your surveyor photographs the property with your checklist. Each file carries the device, the place as the phone recorded it and a timestamp from an independent service, so a valuation questioned later rests on a record anyone can check.
Photos without a date anyone can check could just as well come from an earlier valuation.
Close-ups without the room, the room without the date.
When a valuation is disputed, the file has to show what the surveyor saw that day.
The file looks the same whoever makes the captures: a device, a place and a series in order, with a timestamp from an independent service.
With your template, room by room, on iPhone or Android.
A request with your checklist. The owner photographs the property and the file comes back to you.
In their own app, against your template, delivered to your dashboard.
The Viewing template goes room by room with remarks. In the dashboard you set up your own inspection template, with fields for what a photo cannot show.
The place on the file is what the phone recorded, and that is a statement. The timestamp is not: it comes from an independent service.
Move-in and move-out, meter readings, the state of the place at handover.
Read more →The snags at handover, and whether the builder put them right.
Read more →A record of your house before the neighbours start digging or building.
Read more →An order per address and surveyor, your own templates, and the file handed to your own reporting through the API.
No, not on its own. It shows the device, the place as the phone recorded it and a series in order, with a timestamp from an independent service. The place is a statement by the phone; the timestamp is not. Both apps leave out a position that the phone itself reports as simulated. Spoofing from outside, or on a jailbroken or rooted device, they cannot see. What is established is that they existed before the stamp and that EverStamp signed no capture before the time anchor it carries; with our app on a device that is not jailbroken or rooted, the capture was then also made after that moment.
Yes, with a request: a link or a QR code with your checklist, and the captures come back to you sealed.
Yes, on Plus, Business and Enterprise. Through the API you can also put the file into your own report format.
Yes, with Plus Video, or on Business with the video module. A video lasts at most 10 minutes and records sound unless the valuer switches it off; a file holds up to 20, together at most 60 minutes. The stamp bar is in every frame, and each video gets a timestamp of its own from an independent service. Whoever receives the file checks each video in the browser; the clock in the bar and the place remain the device’s statement.
Business Start costs €99 a month, excluding VAT. For that you get a set number of files every month, with video. You try it free for 14 days first. More volume, a connection to your own systems or a contract of your own? Then we make you a quote.
Business Start costs €99 a month, excluding VAT, and you try it free for 14 days first. Enterprise adds a contract of your own, agreements on availability, webhooks and the API, and the qualified timestamp per photo by agreement; it is by quote.
Check-in and check-out inspections, the same checklist in every home.
Read more →Policyholders photograph the damage from your link, adjusters photograph it on site, and both land on the claim.
Read more →Each stage payment comes with dated photos of the work done so far.
Read more →