AdjusterOS Pro is a field-native claims management platform for independent adjusters and small CAT firms. It covers the entire workflow — from first notice of loss through EOB delivery — on a single flat subscription with no per-claim fees.
Built for the field first — zero-bar environments, gloved hands, and direct sunlight.
Ingest any document format and extract structured data automatically.
Letters that read like you wrote them — because the platform learned how.
The carrier has a room full of people paid to find the hole in your claim. Now you find it first.
Automation that earns its place — fires only at 80% confidence.
Clients stay informed without you lifting a finger.
Visibility into the patterns your manual review would miss.
Enterprise-grade security on an independent adjuster budget.
Every layer of the stack is designed so your work product carries no platform fingerprints.
The engineering approach is emergent rather than configured. Instead of asking you to define workflows before you understand what you need, the platform observes how you work over the first two weeks and begins automating the patterns it finds — only after reaching 80% confidence. You get automation that matches your actual practice, not a template.
The platform was designed for people who work in the field under real conditions: no signal, bright sun, gloved hands, and legal deadlines. Every feature is weighted toward those constraints first, desk use second.
$7 for 30 days, then $49 a month.
The first 100 accounts keep that rate for as long as they stay.
TLS 1.3
Encrypted in transit
AES-256
Encrypted at rest
Row-Level Security
Tenant-isolated data
Stripe Payments
PCI-compliant checkout
OrderStamp-JS
Camera-written chain-of-custody
Anonymized Sovereignty
No platform fingerprints
$7 for 30 days, then $49/month at the founding rate
Side-by-side breakdown against enterprise, mid-market, and field competitors across 8 capabilities.
Frequently Asked
A second opinion that argues the carrier’s side on purpose. You put the claim in front of it, it takes a position and pushes back on yours, so the weak part of your file surfaces before the desk adjuster finds it. It reads the policy or denial letter you attach — all of it, endorsements included — and quotes the clause back to you.
Yes. A carrier or TPA claims number, a state DOI complaint route, a building code or permit requirement, a manufacturer spec, whether a shingle line is discontinued, what the storm did on that date. Every fact it takes off the web comes back with the source link, and it says so when it cannot confirm something rather than guessing. It will not do people-search: no home addresses, personal mobiles, or background checks.
It looks statutes and regulations up rather than reciting them from memory — prompt-pay and proof-of-loss deadlines, bad-faith standards, licensing rules — and cites them the way you would cite them in a letter. Verify anything you are about to file; it is a research colleague, not counsel.
It is calibrated to your own writing and to the arguments that have already won for you, then run through a pass that strips the tells of generated prose. It answers what the carrier actually wrote in the denial, clause by clause, instead of filling in a template.
Yes. What was approved, what was denied, the ground the carrier denied on, and which argument moved it — kept per carrier, and carried into the next claim. That memory is yours alone: no adjuster’s claims, documents, or letters are readable by another account.
A policy or estimate with a text layer is read whole — hundreds of pages, endorsements and all. A scan or fax with no text at all is transcribed page by page up to 120 pages, in order, with the figures intact.