ScopeCheck helps restoration contractors submit accurate, line-item-justified estimates and supplements — which means cleaner files and fewer review cycles on your desk.
When a contractor prepares a supplement with ScopeCheck, it arrives as a file you can move on — organized, justified, and complete.
The supplement follows the structure of the estimate itself, so each request reads in the context of the room it belongs to.
Each line carries an Xactimate-style F9 note citing the scope reason — the kind of documentation you can review and act on quickly, without a call to reconstruct the reasoning.
Nothing is auto-submitted. The contractor reviews and confirms every line before the supplement document is produced.
"A clean list, not a padded one."
The same engine that checks a contractor's estimate for missing scope also verifies it against the carrier's line set. Differences are surfaced with evidence, not asserted — and where the two estimates agree, ScopeCheck says so. The result is a supplement limited to what the loss supports, presented so both sides can evaluate it on the merits.
Independent adjusters and claims professionals use ScopeCheck to verify estimate completeness on their own files — the same per-room, line-by-line review, applied to the estimate in front of you.
Upload an estimate with the job photos and ScopeCheck reviews each room's scope against what the photos show — flagging items that appear to be missing, with the reason for each.
Compare two estimates line by line and room by room: missing lines, price differences, and matches, with the dollar variance on every row.
Names, street addresses, phone numbers, and claim & policy numbers are removed before any analysis runs. City, state, and ZIP are retained for pricing accuracy.
Uploaded documents are processed and not kept as a stored file library. We keep the result, not a copy of the source estimates.
Full detail — encryption, tenant isolation, subprocessors — on our Security page.
We're happy to walk through how a supplement is built, or how claims professionals use ScopeCheck on their own estimates.