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For partners / Roofing & restoration professionals

Keep the completed-work record with the contractor

After a hail or catastrophe loss, the homeowner and contractor can be left sorting through disputed scope, carrier cost controls, and a settlement that does not reflect the documented repair story. ClaimStinger keeps the work and communication together.

Roofing inspection clipboard and tablet on shingles beside materials and a hammer

The exposure

When the repair record is scattered

A project can involve loss assessments, estimates, supplements, receipts, photographs, and many messages. If the work is complete but the record is not, the contractor and homeowner have less context when an unsatisfactory settlement or total-loss determination needs to be reviewed.

What ClaimStinger documents

Put the record around the moment

Each report keeps the relevant photos, details, and supporting documents together so the next conversation has a clear starting point.

02 / Hail record

Initial Collision Estimate

Use the initial estimate record for hail or structural documentation when the first visible loss details need to be captured clearly.

Review Initial Collision Estimate$89 β†—

03 / Review

Total-loss dispute context

Keep the property documentation needed to review an unsatisfactory total-loss determination without asserting a specific state threshold.

Review Total Loss Dispute$39 β†—

What it changes

Hand the homeowner a defensible file

01

The completed-work record shows the loss, the repair path, the receipts, and the communication in one place.

02

The contractor can keep the project moving while giving the homeowner documentation to review with the carrier.

03

The repair stays connected to the contractor’s work record when scope, supplements, or a total-loss decision are questioned.

Use the state guide for the state rule

Total-loss decisions, repair obligations, and related property rules vary by state. Review the existing guides for Colorado, Texas, Minnesota, and Missouri before relying on a state-specific claim.

How it works

The roofing & restoration professionals workflow

A partner chooses the moment, sends a link, and keeps the resulting record connected to the client conversation.

01 / Document the loss

Capture the starting point

Record the property condition, loss assessment, and early estimate details before the project moves on.

02 / Complete the work

Keep the evidence moving

Gather photos, receipts, estimates, supplements, and communication as the repair progresses.

03 / Close the file

Capture the completed claim record

Bring the supporting record together in a Property Closed Claim Report.

04 / Hand it over

Give the homeowner a defensible file

Share the completed record so the homeowner has a clear file for the next claim conversation.

Questions partners ask

Clear answers before the handoff

Can I use this on every job?+

A contractor can choose to offer a report on every job or use it for the projects where a dated loss, repair, and closeout record is especially useful.

What does the homeowner receive?+

The homeowner receives access to the report and its supporting record by email, including the documented loss, repair details, receipts, photos, and relevant communication collected for the file.

Does it help with supplements?+

It does not decide a supplement. It helps keep the observations, estimates, receipts, photos, and communication organized so the people reviewing the scope have a clearer record.

Can it settle a total-loss question?+

No. It organizes the documentation needed to review the question. State-specific concepts vary, so start with the existing Colorado, Texas, Minnesota, or Missouri guides before making a state-specific assertion.

Talk to ClaimStinger

Build the next useful record for your clients

Tell us what your team needs to document, protect, or hand back to the client. We can talk through the partner workflow and the report that fits the moment.