What the AI actually produces
Every proposed item comes with three things an adjuster can't wave off: a plain-English reason it's owed, the building code that requires it, and the photos that prove the condition. You review each one before anything is sent.
Cited to code, not opinion
Each item names the exact code section and quotes it. The argument is 'code requires this,' not 'we think you should pay.'
Matched to your photos
The condition that triggers the item is tied to specific photos from the job — the documentation adjusters ask for to approve.
You stay in control
Accept it, rewrite the rationale, or reject it. Nothing reaches the carrier until you finalize the package.
Drip edge — eaves & rakes
Edge metalThe carrier scope replaces the shingle field but omits drip edge at eaves and rakes. Code requires it on any shingle roof; photos 4 & 7 show no existing drip edge, so it must be installed new as part of a code-compliant replacement.
“A drip edge shall be provided at eaves and rake edges of shingle roofs.”
A supplement is a stack of these
One run typically surfaces several missed items. Here are three from a single hail claim — the finalized PDF collects the ones you accept, with a cover page, the cited rationale for each, and a photo appendix.
Drip edge — eaves & rakes
Edge metalThe carrier scope replaces the shingle field but omits drip edge at eaves and rakes. Code requires it on any shingle roof; photos 4 & 7 show no existing drip edge, so it must be installed new as part of a code-compliant replacement.
“A drip edge shall be provided at eaves and rake edges of shingle roofs.”
Ice & water barrier — eaves & valleys
UnderlaymentProperty is in a region with a documented ice history and the scope carries only synthetic underlayment. Code requires a self-adhering ice barrier from the eave edge to 24" inside the exterior wall line, plus valleys. Photos 11–13 show open valleys and low eave overhang.
“In areas where there has been a history of ice forming along the eaves, an ice barrier shall be installed.”
Steep-slope & two-story labor
LaborPhotos 2 and 5 show a two-story elevation with a pitch consistent with 8:12+. The carrier scope prices all field labor as standard-slope, single-story. Steep and height charges apply to the affected squares.
“Application on slopes exceeding 7:12 and multi-story access requires additional labor and staging per manufacturer guidelines.”
See it run on your own claim
Upload a real scope and photo set during your trial and watch the supplement build itself.