The adjuster asks for a list you don't have
After a total loss, the burden of proving what was in the house sits with you. Memory produces a fraction of it, and the difference is paid out of pocket.
Poli Storm Vision
Photograph every room before the storm. Poli writes the list.
Dated pre-storm photos are the cheapest evidence you will ever collect. Point your phone at a room, and Poli returns what it sees: items, counts, brands it can read, and a replacement band — plus the condition notes worth having on record.
Your photos are never stored. They are read once and dropped. The item list stays in this browser, and the PDF is built on your device — so the only copy of your home’s inventory is the one you keep.
Storm Vision
Start with one room
Photograph an area, and Poli writes the item list: what it is, how many, the brand when it can read one, and a replacement band. Your photos are read once and dropped — the record on this page never leaves your device.
Contents
Rooms
Structure
Elevations
A date on the photo is the whole argument
Photographs taken before landfall settle the question of pre-existing damage — the roof, the fence, the siding — that carriers raise most often after a named storm.
Contents run into caps, not the contents limit
Jewelry, firearms, silverware, cash, and business property carry special limits far below Coverage C on most filed forms. Knowing the figure beats discovering it.
Next
An inventory is half the answer. The other half is your policy.
Poli reads your declarations page and quotes the clause that decides each figure — hurricane deductible, roof valuation, contents caps. Storm Vision then checks what your photos found against those printed limits.