Calder Electrical Services Ltd switch Not a live product

Whatever has happened, the hard part is already written down

You will not be asked to remember what you own or to dig out receipts for it. Say what happened, and everything on your register that belongs on the claim comes across with it.

Already written down
5 items

On your register before any of this happened, each with what it is, when it was bought and what it would cost to replace. Choosing what happened is what brings across whichever of them the claim is about.

Carrying a purchase record
4 of 5

The bank line that paid for it. Proving you owned the thing is the request that adds days to a claim.

With a serial number
1 of 5

The one thing a bank line can never carry, and the thing the police and a handler both ask for first.

What happened?

One question, and it decides every question after it. There is no wrong answer here: if it turns out to be something else, a handler changes it.

Nothing is submitted to an insurer by this prototype, and no claim for a demo business is written down anywhere. Everything you type stays in the address of this page, which is also how you would send it to somebody.

What happens to a claim on a demo business

Nothing here goes anywhere on its own

This is a demo business, and a claim you start here is a link rather than a record. Nothing on this deployment sends anything and nobody is working anything: what the handler screen shows is a demonstration of what a handler would receive, reached by an address carrying the case.

A person decides it, and only a person can

A claim assembled here is for a handler to read and for a handler to decide. Nothing on this page decides any of it in advance, and there is no step of it that happens without somebody pressing something.

Nothing here decides anything

This prototype assembles a claim and stops. It does not agree the claim, put a figure on it, or pay anything, and no automatic step of it ever will. If it looks like it is deciding something, that is a bug worth reporting.

Your accountant cannot do this bit for you

They can see the gap, tell you about it and point you at somebody. Filling in a claim for a client is a regulated activity a practice is not allowed to do, so a claim is always yours to make. That is the rule, and it is also why this screen is built to take five minutes.

Prototype built for discussion. This is not a real insurance claim, nothing is submitted to any insurer, and nothing typed on a demo claim is stored anywhere.