LOSSLIST · ROOFING EXPERT · CLAIMFORGE
A property claim is one story told three times — by the homeowner, by the person on the roof, and by the office that assembles it. These three apps tell it once. Each works on its own. Together, nothing is re-typed between them.
Each is its own app on the App Store, and each works on its own — you do not need the other two.
Roofing Expert
App · inspectors
Document the roof and print a carrier-ready report before you climb down.
See the app →
ClaimForge
App · public adjusters
Open both files into one claim and approve every figure yourself.
See the app →
LossList
App · homeowners
Write down what you lost while you still remember it.
See the app →
Every screen below is the real app.
1 · THE HOMEOWNER
A guided interview for the kind of loss it was, then the contents: photos, receipts, serial numbers, where and when each thing was bought. It asks the questions in the order an adjuster asks them, so nothing is remembered too late.
iPhone · iPad
LossList in detail →
2 · THE INSPECTOR
Slope-by-slope counts on all eight facings, hits per test square, GPS- and time-stamped photographs, the recorded wind and rain for the date of loss, and a carrier-ready PDF before you are off the roof.
iPhone · iPad · Apple Watch
Roofing Expert in detail →
3 · THE PUBLIC ADJUSTER
Both sealed files open into one workspace. Contents arrive itemized with their photos; the structural scope drafts itself from the inspection. Valuation figures are suggestions with their source shown, and nothing reaches the report until you approve it.
iPhone · iPad · Mac
ClaimForge in detail →Captioned, no narration. One film per role.
Roofing Expert is an inspection-documentation tool. It records what you found and prints it in the format a desk adjuster reads — it is not a CRM.
Every photo carries its GPS coordinates and timestamp inside the file, and prints in an appendix with those captions.
Slope-by-slope counts across all eight facings, in one consistent format, so the fourth submission of the week reads like the first.
Recorded wind gusts and rainfall near that address on that date, from public weather data, printed beside the finding they support.
An Apple Watch companion for tallying on the roof; counts sync to your phone when you’re back in range.
Capture, counts, signature and the PDF all work offline. The property map and the weather check each take one lookup, then live in the report.
One action seals the whole inspection — fields, photos, stamps, readings — into a file the adjuster opens with a security code.
The roofer who is also the GC ends up doing the inside of the same claim: square footage, ceiling height, windows and doors — then every fan, pendant, can light, AC vent and smoke detector counted onto a clipboard.
Scan the room and the measurements come back. The fixtures you still tap in yourself, because no scanner sees a ceiling fan — that part is a count, not a detection. What you end up with is the interior schedule your supplement gets written from, not a pretty floor plan.
Scanning needs LiDAR: an iPhone Pro (12 Pro or newer) or an iPad Pro from 2020 or newer. Typed measurements work on any iPhone that runs iOS 17 or later, exactly as they do today.
Your roof measurement does not change: a satellite trace, plus the pitch you read on the slope.
Measure Room is on the App Store now, in Roofing Expert.
A three-inspector shop with one person at the desk runs one Office plus two Pro. Nothing is billed per seat. Setting up a company and inviting a crew costs nothing extra. Roofing Expert on the App Store ↗
ClaimForge opens the homeowner's LossList file and the Roofing Expert inspection, and assembles one report for the desk adjuster. You decide every number in it.
Contents with photos, receipts and serial numbers; the structural scope drafted from the inspection; the loss interview verbatim.
Replacement figures come with their source shown and depreciation from published useful-life tables. Approve, adjust or override each line; nothing enters the report unapproved.
The coverage determination and the adjuster narrative are written by you. The app assembles facts; you adjust the claim.
ClaimForge never receives, stores or interprets the policy. You request it from your client and make every coverage call yourself.
A native Mac app: claim and report side by side in separate windows, keyboard review, drag a file in from Finder.
Every file in a package is checked against the package's own manifest as it opens, and the workspace says what that check found.
One subscription covers iPhone, iPad and Mac. No per-seat contract, no quote, no sales call. ClaimForge on the App Store ↗ · ClaimForge support
LossList is self-help documentation software. You operate it; it does not act for you.
Questions built for the kind of loss you had — wind and hail, water, flood, fire and smoke, theft, vandalism, lightning — asked one at a time.
Photos, receipts, serial numbers, where and when you bought it. Scan a barcode and the item’s name and brand fill themselves in.
Photograph it and LossList transcribes the named fields for you to correct. The photo is not saved, and the app never tells you what any of it means for your claim — that is your adjuster's or attorney's job.
No account, no server, no analytics. The only thing the app sends is a barcode you scan, to look up an item, aside from Apple’s own purchase check.
A sealed file your adjuster opens with a code you read to them, and a printable PDF summary you can send to your carrier yourself.
Two ways out, one free, one paid. Re-export as often as you update the claim.
Neither app ingests, stores or interprets an insurance policy. LossList can transcribe named facts off a declarations page you already own, and shows them back for you to correct.
Nothing here says what a claim will pay. The apps document; people decide.
Claim content stays on the device. Roofing Expert's optional crew and device sync use your own iCloud account, never ours.