The full loop — exactly how ScanNest turns whatever documentation exists into a priced, defensible contents inventory.
Send us what you have. Here's what happens from there.
Phone photos, a video walkthrough, a partial inventory, the carrier's list, drone footage — or all of the above. You don't need anything organized. We've worked total-loss fires where the only pre-loss documentation was a 10-minute phone video. Send what you have and we start from there.
This is where most documentation fails. A human reviewing a photo of a garage sees "tools." Our AI sees each individual object — clips it from the image, isolates it, and processes it separately. Nothing gets grouped. Nothing gets missed because it blended into the background.
The AI generates a description for each item that's specific enough to be matched against real market data — brand, model, condition, category, material, size where visible. Not "hammer." Not even "claw hammer." Something like "16oz fiberglass handle rip claw hammer, construction grade" — a description that pulls accurate pricing instead of a generic rate.
ScanNest Smart Pricer matches each item description against live market sources — not internal databases from two years ago, not carrier rate cards built to minimize payouts. LKQ replacement value means: what does it actually cost to replace this item with an equivalent one today? Every price is sourced and traceable. When opposing counsel asks where a number came from, the documentation answers.
Why this matters: We repriced a carrier's own contents list using Smart Pricer — same items, same quantities — and the client resubmitted it to their insurance company. The pricing gap on a standard list is often significant. That gap is recoverable value.
AI extracts. Humans verify. Every line item goes through a review pass before it leaves ScanNest — checking descriptions, confirming pricing sources, flagging anything that needs clarification. If an item in a photo leaves room for interpretation, we reach out directly to confirm rather than guess. The deliverable reflects a methodology that can be explained and defended.
Structured, priced, and formatted for how your claim actually resolves — carrier submission, appraisal panel, mediation session, or court. Photos tied to every line item. Chain of custody documented throughout. White-label ready if you need it under your firm's name. The documentation is built to hold up, not just to exist.
Real outcome: A client came to us after their carrier valued their contents loss at $1,000,000. Using proper LKQ sourcing and a complete itemized inventory, we got it to $1,500,000. The carrier agreed with the documentation.
Send 20 photos from any active or recent claim. We run them through every step above and send you the sample deliverable. No commitment — just proof that it works.