Insurance claims

Be ready for an insurance claim before you need one.

Keep photos, receipts and values for the things in your home now, so that after a theft, a leak or a fire the claim kit is ready.

  • Download on the App Store
  • Get it on Google Play
A woman at a dining table talks on the phone, a folder of papers beside her laptop.
Sample data: Living room on recordPhotos and receipts
Sample data: Coverage score · 72Policy amount added

Claims stall on proof you can't find.

  • Receipts are scattered

    Paper in a drawer, PDFs in an inbox, some long gone. Proving what you paid turns into a search.

  • Memory makes a poor inventory

    After a fire or a break-in, listing everything that was in a room from memory is hard, and easy to get wrong.

  • Photos don't show value

    A photo of the living room helps, but an insurer also asks what each thing was and what it cost.

Three habits that make a claim straightforward.

A home, documented room by room.

This is what the app keeps for a home: each room with its items, and each item with its photos, receipt and value, ready for a kit.

Sample home with rooms
Sample data
Apartment
  • Living room2 itemsTVHeadphones
  • Kitchen2 itemsFridgeWashing machine

Questions about insurance claims

Does Vaultable file the claim for me?

No. Vaultable builds the claim kit PDF; you send it to your insurer with your claim, the way your insurer asks for it.

What should I document first?

Start with the things that would be hardest to replace or to prove: electronics, jewellery, bikes and tools. The app suggests common items to begin with.

Does the kit include my policy details?

For an insurance claim, the kit sets the declared value against the coverage amount you entered for the property.

Is it free?

A claim kit for a single item is free on every plan. A kit for a whole property is part of the paid plans.

Document one room this weekend.

Free to start on iPhone and Android. One room is enough to see how it works.

  • Download on the App Store
  • Get it on Google Play
A couple in their living room; she photographs the television wall with her phone.