Residential
Residential loss documentation, scoped in the field.
Every residential loss has a part you can see and a part that drives the estimate, and they're rarely the same. Atlas documents both: on-site scope, moisture and thermal imaging, a Matterport 3D record, and an Xactimate estimate built to survive review. Pick the loss and see how Atlas documents it.
Who this is for
Built for the professional carrying the claim, not the homeowner.
Public adjusters
A documented, defensible estimate: every compensable item captured, each line able to show its work from proof of loss through appraisal.
Restoration contractors
Scope quality is a margin problem. Atlas documents the loss so the work you perform is the work that gets billed.
General contractors
Your build, translated into the Xactimate format carriers expect, with the concealed conditions and code items supported.
Types of loss
Eight residential losses, documented the way each one behaves.
Water Damage
Water finds the cavity you can't see.
How Atlas documents it →Fire & Smoke
The fire is contained. The smoke is not.
How Atlas documents it →Storm & Wind
Wind damage doesn't announce itself from the ground.
How Atlas documents it →Ice Dams & Frozen Pipes
The damage starts at the ridge and ends in the wall.
How Atlas documents it →Roof & Snow Load
Snow load damages the frame before it takes the roof.
How Atlas documents it →Mold
Mold is a moisture history, written on the building.
How Atlas documents it →Vehicle Impact
The hole is the obvious part. The load path is the loss.
How Atlas documents it →Vandalism & Theft
A theft loss is won or lost on the itemization.
How Atlas documents it →If you're a property owner, ask your public adjuster or contractor about Atlas documentation. Atlas produces the file; the licensed professional handles the claim.