Property

Every line of property,
moving faster.

Property leakage hides in the routine files — estimates that drift from what was paid, supplements nobody re-checked, ALE that outran the coverage. Hypermodel closes those gaps and keeps the whole book moving, on the claims system you already run.

Minimal watercolor illustration of a home at the convergence of property evidence

01Where property leaks

The quiet files are the expensive ones.

A visibly bad claim gets attention. The leakage sits in the ordinary book — small variances, repeated at volume.

Supplement creep

Second and third supplements approved against the original scope without a fresh look — each one small, all of them compounding.

Estimate-vs-paid drift

What the estimate said, what the invoices claimed, what was actually paid — reconciled on the routine files, not just the escalated few.

ALE overruns

Additional living expense running past policy limits or the repair timeline — caught while it's still a conversation, not a write-off.

02Property-native standards

The flags a property desk answers for.

  • Estimate-vs-paid variance, reconciled file by file (Xactimate-native)
  • Supplement audit against original scope and cause of loss
  • ALE tracked against limits and the actual repair timeline
  • Coverage checklist applied before payment, not after complaint
  • Contact and inspection windows met and documented
  • Subrogation and salvage potential before closure
Audit console showing property flag rows alongside WC and auto
THE BOOK, SWEPT DAILY — property flags ranked alongside the rest of the book · illustrative data.

03Benchmarks

Cycle time vs. industry — by line.

Property cycle times against public benchmark data, crossed with your own book — the same measures, the same workbench, on every line you run.

Cycle time versus industry benchmark, by line
CYCLE TIME VS. INDUSTRY, BY LINE · illustrative data.

04Getting started

Ready to lower your claims cost?

Start with a free audit of your property book. A closed-claims export is enough — cat season or ordinary book. The findings report is yours either way.