A leak from the flat above, a crack that keeps growing, a dent in the car park. Capture it with EverStamp as soon as you see it, and again as it develops. An independent service timestamps each file.
Work at an insurer? How to request captures of the damage from the policyholder →
The neighbour says the leak is old; the building manager says it is new. Your photos need a date nobody has to take on trust.
Damage that grows needs a series: the first day, a week later, a month later.
Pictures in a chat, an email and a camera roll. By the time someone asks, they are hard to find and harder to date.
The Damage assessment template in the app asks for an overview, the damage in detail and the context, with room for a serial number and the cause.
Make a new file each time you go back. Each has its own timestamp, so the series shows how the damage developed.
From a distance, close up with something for scale, and where it comes from.
An independent service timestamps the series. Anything added later shows up.
Share the report with the neighbour, the building manager or the insurer. A new file a week later shows whether it is getting worse.
They open the file in the browser, with no account and nothing to install: the damage as it was on that day, with the time from an independent service.
No. They open the file or the link in a browser. Only the person making the captures needs the app, and on Basic the first file is free.
Capture what you can see from your side, and ask them to make their own file. Both are checked in the same way.
Capture it first. Clearing up is often the right thing to do, but it removes what you need to show.
The date on an ordinary photo comes from the phone and can be changed afterwards. Here the time that counts comes from an independent service, and the page shows the window from the time anchor to the timestamp.
Basic has no subscription, and your first file is free, with the same seal as Plus.
Move-in and move-out, meter readings, the state of the place at handover.
Read more →A record of your house before the neighbours start digging or building.
Read more →Storm, water or a break-in, recorded before you start clearing up.
Read more →