Storm, water or a break-in. Photograph the damage with EverStamp before you start clearing up, then send your insurer one file they can check in the browser, with the time from an independent service.
Work at an insurer? How the policyholder’s photos reach you →

Water has to be pumped out and glass swept up. Once it is gone, the loss adjuster can only go on what you show.
A claim can turn on whether the damage came from the storm or was there before. That is a question about time.
Serial numbers, receipts, the cause. A checklist asks for them while you are still in the room.
The Damage assessment template in the app asks for an overview, the damage in detail and the context, with room for serial numbers and the cause.
Photograph the serial numbers and type plates of damaged appliances. The claim form asks for them later.
The overview, every damaged part close up, and the cause if you can see it.
An independent service timestamps the series. The state before the clean-up is then fixed in time.
As a PDF report or a link, next to the claim form. The loss adjuster checks it in the browser.
They open the file in the browser, with no account and nothing to install: the damage before the clean-up, with the time from an independent service.

Your insurer decides for itself what it accepts. What EverStamp adds is that anyone at the insurer can check the file in the browser themselves.
Follow what your insurer tells you. If you have to clear up to prevent more damage, photograph everything first.
Yes, if the insurer uses EverStamp itself: it sends a link or a QR code with its own checklist, and the photos come back to it sealed.
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 between the photo and the stamp.
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 →A leak from upstairs, cracks in a wall, a dent in the car park.
Read more →