The adjuster's estimate came in short again.
Get the supplement back the same day.
Upload the estimate. Every missing code item, priced at the carrier's own rates, cited to the code your state or city adopted. You review it and send it under your name.
Example draft. Illustrative quantities and carrier rates.
No percentage. No Sunday nights. No voicemail limbo.
Built for how roofers actually work.
Any estimate, any carrier
PDF, scan, or a phone photo of the printed pages.
The right code edition, quoted
The edition your state or city adopted, section text included. Where the adoption is not confirmed, we say so and stand the item on the manufacturer's instructions instead of inventing a citation.
Drops into Xactimate
A macro file that prices under your own license. PDF package if you have no license.
Three steps. One finished supplement.
Upload the estimate
The PDF the carrier sent. Leave the city visible.
Read the draft
Every missing item, its quantity, the carrier's own rate, the code quoted.
Send and track
You submit under your name. The tracker chases the follow ups.
Eight items adjusters leave off. Each with its honest basis.
Some are code. Some are the manufacturer's instructions. Some are just scope. The draft says which, because adjusters can tell.
Required by the IRC wherever it is adopted. Quantity from eave plus rake.
Rebuilt at every reroof. Never reused.
Always required. Doubled on low slopes.
Only with tear off photos. Never assumed.
No code section exists. The manufacturer's instructions are the code.
Destroyed at tear off. A scope omission, not an upgrade.
7 in 12 or steeper. Labor, not code.
Industry practice. Only when the trades justify it.
Drafting was never the hard part. The silence after is.
Adjusters rotate to the next storm in about three weeks. The tracker keeps your file moving until then.
One clean package, under your name.
Written follow up, on the record.
Supervisor or reinspection request, worded as scope clarification.
Same code text, same evidence, item by item.
What the same supplement costs you.
Same roof, same missing items. Only the bill changes.
| Supplement firm | Estimate writer | $497 software | Yourself | QuickSupp | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | 10 to 15%of the recovery. About $750 on a $5,000 supplement, every claim. | $250per estimate, every time. | $497a month, five claims included. | Your nightsand the items you never catch. | $149a claim, flat. Follow ups and rebuttals included. Or $249 a month for five claims. |
| Draft in | 5 to 10 business days | 5 to 10 business days | After a demo call | When you get to it | Same day |
| Talks to the carrier | They do, and more carriers refuse third parties | You | You | You | You, under your name |
| After you submit | Their queue, 60 to 90 days | Nothing | Tracking | Voicemails | Follow ups, deadline clocks, rebuttals |
| Takes a cut of your claim | Yes | No | No | No | Never |
One number. No percentage.
Founding price, locked for as long as you stay. Cancel or pause anytime. See an example of what you get.
- Every missing item, its quantity, what it is worth, and the code section behind it
- One item written out in full, so you read our work before you pay for it
- Settled or live. Nothing is charged until you unlock the package
- No subscription. Built for slow months
- Same claim terms: rebuttals and follow ups included
- $30 on a claim that is already settled, to see what we would have sent
- Five claims a month, about $50 a claim
- A claim is one claim number, start to closeout
- Every draft, rebuttal, and follow up on it included
Straight answers.
Should I pay per claim or monthly?
Only if you run enough claims. Pay per claim is $149 and there is nothing to cancel, so that is the right starting point if you send one now and then. Monthly is $249 for five claims, about $50 a claim, so it pays off from the second claim in a month. Either way one supplement firm cut on one claim, about $750, costs more than a month of either. Extra claims on the monthly plan are $45, unused claims roll over one month, and in a dead month you pause rather than cancel and pick up where you left off when the hail comes back.
What counts as one claim?
One claim number, one roof, from the first draft until the file closes. That one slot covers the first supplement, a fresh draft if the carrier sends back a revised estimate, anything you find at tear off like rotted decking, every rebuttal on every denied item, the follow up cadence, and the depreciation package at closeout. The slot is used when the first draft is delivered, and nothing you do on that claim afterward costs another one. A different claim number is a different claim. On the monthly plan, unused claims roll over for one month and no further.
Is this legal? Are you a public adjuster?
No public adjusting happens here. QuickSupp drafts documentation of your own scope of work. You review it, confirm it matches the roof, and submit it under your name. We never contact the carrier, never act for the homeowner, and never interpret the policy. A contractor documenting their own scope with code citations is permitted in every state we reviewed, Texas included.
Do I need Xactimate?
No. The PDF package stands on its own and adjusters accept it. If you do have a license, the macro file imports through Xactimate's standard data transfer and prices every line under your own price list, so the supplement lands in the carrier's fast lane.
How does it know what to charge?
It uses the carrier's own numbers against them. Where a rate already appears on their estimate, we reuse it and cite the line, so there is nothing to argue about. Where it does not, the item goes in with its quantity and Xactimate prices it on import. We never store or resell price lists.
What if the adjuster denies an item?
You get a written rebuttal built from the same code text and evidence, item by item, worded as a scope clarification from you. The tracker also times your follow ups to the roughly three week window before adjusters rotate to the next storm, which is when most supplements quietly die.
Can it pad a claim?
No, and that is on purpose. Items are added only when a code section, the manufacturer's installation instructions, or the measurement report requires them. Condition items like decking need tear off photos or they ship as a verify on site note. Adjusters can smell a padded supplement, and a clean one gets approved faster.
What do I actually send you?
One document: the estimate the insurance company sent. PDF or phone photos of the printed pages. Black out the homeowner if you like, but leave the city visible, it picks the code edition. An old settled claim from last season works just as well as a live one.
Send the last estimate a carrier sent you.
Name, email, phone. Then the estimate. The draft comes back today, free, no card.