Tools
Nothing here is gear for its own sake. Every tool exists to make the file more complete and harder to argue with: hardware that captures the loss before demolition and drying change it, and software Atlas builds to move the file through faster. Here is what is in the kit, and what each piece is actually for.
Hardware
On-site equipment that turns a damaged building into a record: measured, imaged, and locked to the condition it was in the day Atlas walked it.
A Matterport scan turns the loss into a permanent, walkable record: a hosted 3D walkthrough anyone on the file can revisit, plus an accurate schematic floor plan. It is settlement-grade documentation of the loss, captured before demolition and drying erase what the damage actually looked like, measurable and time-stamped instead of remembered.
A Matterport-hosted demo space, shown as an example of the walkthrough format — not an Atlas project.
Infrared imaging makes moisture behind finishes visible: the water tracked into a wall cavity or under a floor with nothing to show on the surface yet. It is how migration gets traced across large assemblies: a whole ceiling, a stacked wall, a long run of subfloor, mapped for where the water actually went.
Thermal supports the moisture meter. It never replaces it. The camera shows where to probe; the meter confirms the reading that goes in the file.
Roof and exterior capture from above: elevations, slopes, and the parts of a loss that are not safe to reach from a ladder. Certification is in progress; this goes live only when it is ready. Until then Atlas books and performs no aerial work. It is listed here so you know it is coming, not offered.
FAA Part 107 certification in progress
Software
Analysis and tooling Atlas brings to the work: one that reads two estimates against each other, and one that gets built to fit your workflow.
Two estimates, read line by line. Atlas reconciles one estimate against the documented scope, matching items, flagging what is missing, and reporting the differences in plain, neutral terms. It is an analysis of the documentation, available as part of an Atlas engagement: a capability the licensed professional puts to work, not a product bought off a shelf.
Talk to Atlas about a comparisonBring the workflow problem (intake, job tracking, reporting, document generation), and Atlas scopes and builds a tool around it. This is not theoretical: Atlas runs on software it built for itself, including its own client portal, job tracking, and invoicing. The same approach, pointed at your bottleneck.
Describe the problem