Who we help
Built for the people who carry the claim.
Atlas produces the documentation and the estimate. The public adjuster, the restoration contractor, and the general contractor carry the claim, the rebuild, and the relationship. Here's exactly how the file fits each of them.
Public adjusters
The estimate is where the settlement and your fee both live.
For a public adjuster, the estimate is the case. It's what the loss is measured against, and what your fee is calculated from. Atlas builds that estimate as a documented, defensible file: every compensable item captured, every line able to show its work from proof of loss through appraisal.
The New England estimator who actually shows up.
Most firms Atlas works with cover territory they don't live in. Atlas is local boots on the ground across New Hampshire and Massachusetts, on site, measuring and photographing the loss, not scoping it from a desk three states away.
Send one file
- 1Public adjusting firm, Boston
- 2Atlas estimator, southern New Hampshire
- 3Property loss, central New Hampshire
Restoration contractors
Estimate quality is a margin problem.
The rebuild lives or dies on the estimate. Every gap between the work you perform and the work you documented comes straight out of gross profit. Here's where the margin leaks:
Missed scope is profit handed back
Every compensable item that never makes the estimate is work you perform and don't bill.
Slow approvals are carrying costs
Labor, equipment, and overhead ride on a job stalled waiting for a scope the carrier will accept.
Revision cycles burn unbilled hours
Every re-submit is project-manager time nobody pays you for.
Underdocumented supplements die quietly
A supplement without the line-item documentation behind it gets denied and forgotten.
The margin math: a weak estimate vs. a documented one
General contractors
Your scope, in the format the insurance world expects.
You run the build. Atlas turns what you're doing into the documentation the carrier and the lender need, so nothing you perform goes unrecorded or unbilled.
Scope translated to Xactimate
Your construction scope or bid, rewritten line-by-line in Xactimate, the format carriers expect.
Overhead, profit & code upgrades
Overhead, profit, and code-required upgrades captured and supported, instead of absorbed into your number.
Concealed conditions
When something opens up mid-job, supplement documentation that supports the change before you eat the cost.
Existing-conditions record
A Matterport scan before work starts, a permanent record of what was there and what you touched.
Draw-ready documentation
A file clean enough to satisfy lenders and carriers on a draw schedule.
- 1A single construction bid line
- 2Multiple insurance-format line items
- 3The Atlas translation between them