Walk your property with a guided checklist, capture photos that are sealed at the moment of capture, and get a dated verification certificate. Before a fire, it documents your mitigation. After a fire, it documents what you had.
No inspector, no appointment, no special hardware. Your phone's camera and about an hour on a Saturday produce a dated record that an ordinary photo album never could.
The walkthrough covers the things that matter for wildfire risk: your roof, your vents, your defensible space zones from 0 to 100 feet, and your home's contents room by room.
Every photo is timestamped, geolocated, and cryptographically sealed the instant you take it. There is no editing window, no upload-later, and no way to change your mind about the date.
You receive a clean PDF certificate and a permanent verification link. Anyone you share the link with can confirm the record is intact and exactly when it was made.
The same sealed record does different work depending on which side of a fire you are standing on.
California and Colorado both now require insurers to account for the mitigation work homeowners actually do. A dated, sealed record of your defensible space, roof, and vents gives you real documentation to put behind a discount request or a score appeal, instead of a promise and a handful of undated photos.
The hardest part of a claim is being asked to prove the condition and contents of a home that no longer exists. A room-by-room record sealed months earlier, with timestamps no one can dispute, is claims documentation a shoebox of photos will never be.
We are starting where the law has moved fastest. The checklist and certificate use the same vocabulary your state's framework uses, so your documentation speaks the language your insurer is required to listen to.
Effective July 1, 2026, Colorado homeowners have the right to a plain-language explanation of the wildfire risk score used on their policy, and a formal path to appeal it, with insurers held to acknowledgment and decision deadlines.
Under California's Safer From Wildfires framework, insurers are required to recognize qualifying home hardening and defensible space work in their pricing. The homeowner's side of that bargain is showing the work was done.
The certificate is deliberately plain. It makes a small number of claims and stands behind every one of them.
Phone photos can be edited, re-dated, and generated outright, and insurers know it. Our records are different by architecture, not by policy.
The cryptographic seal is applied when the shutter fires. There is no interval in which the image exists unsealed, which is what makes the date trustworthy.
Any change to a sealed record after the fact, to the image, the timestamp, or the location, is detectable through the verification link. Nothing depends on taking our word for it.
The architecture separates who you are from what was captured. The record proves the date, place, and integrity of the photos without exposing more about you than the certificate needs to.
This verification architecture is protected by issued U.S. patents US 12,647,281 and US 12,659,164, with a third application pending. It is the product of years of work on one problem: making a field observation trustworthy at the moment it is made.
Your subscription is really an annual habit: re-verify each year before fire season so your record is never stale when you need it.
Secure checkout. Cancel anytime; your existing sealed records and verification links remain valid.
No, and we will never claim it is. The certificate documents verified capture time, location, and tamper-evidence, nothing more. How an insurer weighs that documentation is their decision. Our job is to make sure that when your documentation is examined, it holds up.
No. Nothing can honestly guarantee that, and you should be suspicious of anyone who says otherwise. What a sealed, dated record does is remove the weakest link in most homeowner documentation: the question of whether the photos really show what the property looked like on the date claimed.
You can, and you should keep doing it. But ordinary photos carry editable metadata, and adjusters and underwriters treat them accordingly. A sealed record is one whose date and integrity can be independently checked by anyone with the verification link, which changes the conversation from "trust me" to "check for yourself."
No, and neither can we. That constraint is the product. You can always capture new photos and generate a new certificate, but an existing sealed record stays exactly as it was made. A record you could quietly revise would be worth nothing to anyone examining it.
Your photos document your property for you. They are stored encrypted, the verification architecture separates your identity from the record contents, and we do not sell or share your data. The verification link reveals only what the certificate itself shows.
The record works anywhere; a sealed, dated photo doesn't care about state lines, and renters documenting their contents get the same benefit. We are starting with Colorado and California because those states have moved first on score appeals and mandated mitigation discounts, and our checklists are built around their frameworks. More states are coming.
An hour this weekend. A record that speaks for you when it matters most.
Start my record, $59/year