The record you keep for yourself

After a loss, nobody hands you a system.

Your insurer has one. You get a folder of receipts and a phone full of photographs. ClaimLedger is the other side of that ledger — what you lost, what you've spent, and how much of your policy is still there to cover it.

Fire, water, wind, hail, theft or smoke. Free while you set your claim up. No card.

Example claim · Water damage Day 61
Dwelling $186,400 / 500,000
Contents $44,906 / 250,000
Additional living expense $91,180 / 100,000
91% used — 27 days of hotel left at your current rate

One place for the whole claim

Not a folder, a spreadsheet and three email threads. Your structure damage, your lost contents and everything you're spending to live elsewhere — three running accounts that add up to one number, with the depreciation your insurer is holding back shown separately.

Example claim, day 61
Coverage Replacement cost Depreciation Actual cash value Of limit
Structure & repairs 186,400.00 31,200.00 155,200.00 37%
Contents & personal property 44,906.00 12,480.00 32,426.00 18%
Additional living expense 91,180.00 91,180.00 91%
Claim to date 322,486.00 43,680.00 278,806.00

$43,680 of recoverable depreciation is still owed to you

Most policies pay actual cash value first and release the rest once the work is done and receipted. ClaimLedger keeps that figure in front of you so it doesn't quietly expire.

What it holds for you

Your policy, in plain figures

Upload the declarations page. Every coverage limit and deductible is read out and put in front of you to confirm — nothing moves until you say so.

Everything you've spent

Hotels, meals, laundry, storage, fuel. Each receipt posts against the coverage that pays for it, with a warning as you cross 75%, 90% and 100% of a limit.

Everything you lost

Work through your contents room by room at whatever pace you can manage, or import a list from a spreadsheet. Replacement cost and depreciated value tracked per item.

The carrier's own estimate

Load their repair estimate and decide each line yourself — keep it, downgrade it, do it yourself, or contest it — and watch what that frees up.

iOS · Android · Web

Most days, it's a camera

Photograph the receipt in the parking lot. The vendor, amount and date come off the picture, it posts to the right coverage, and your balance is updated before you've started the car. Same for a room of contents — photograph, name it, move on.

Capture a receipt
2 seconds
Read, categorize, post
automatic
Works with no signal
syncs later
Additional living expense POSTED

$91,180

of $100,000 limit

Marriott Riverside $1,610.00
Shell — fuel $62.40
Target — bedding $188.72
Panera — 12 May $34.15

Then, when they ask for it

Export the whole claim as one document — coverage by coverage, receipt by receipt, item by item — in the order an adjuster reads it. Or give the people working your claim a link instead of an attachment.

Share it, don't email it

SOON

Give your contractor, adjuster or attorney a read-only link to the claim as it stands. They always see the current figures. Revoke it whenever you want.

DR Dana Reyes Adjuster
MK Meridian Restoration Contractor
JL J. Lomax Attorney

Export

One PDF of the whole claim, plus Excel and CSV of your expenses and contents.

Claim summary
PDF
Expense ledger
XLSX
Contents inventory
CSV

Your dates

The ALE clock, the proof-of-loss window and your policy's own dates, worked out for you.

Proof of loss due
18 Sep 2026
ALE period ends
04 Feb 2027
Policy renews
01 Mar 2027

Start with the policy you already have.

A declarations page is enough. Free while you set your claim up — pricing confirmed before anything is charged.

Start a claim