Estimate review that shows its work
The comparison engine groups line items by room, combines deterministic matching with model-assisted comparison, and records how a match was made. Progress updates keep longer audits understandable.
aiqorxInsurance / Windows desktop
An offline-first Windows application that brings the operations of a public adjusting firm into one workspace.

01 / The brief
Public adjusters work across estimates, policies, claim records, correspondence, and reports. NAS Claims Intelligence brings those tasks into one Windows application, with local records available when field connectivity is unreliable.
Built for National Adjustment Services, Inc., the suite connects the claim to the work around it. The interface supports the desk and the field, while the desktop process owns storage, document handling, and connected services.
02 / The challenge
Claims work crosses several kinds of information and several working environments. A useful operational tool has to connect documents, estimates, reporting, and team activity without assuming reliable connectivity everywhere.
03 / The experience
React and TypeScript run inside an Electron desktop application, backed by local SQLite storage. The Estimate Auditor compares normalized line items and records discrepancies for adjuster review. Cloud AI analysis and live feeds require connectivity; core local workflows are designed for field use.
Create the claim and organize supporting records.
Normalize estimates and examine discrepancies.
Review policy language and supporting evidence.
Produce reports and correspondence from claim data.

04 / Under the surface
The comparison engine groups line items by room, combines deterministic matching with model-assisted comparison, and records how a match was made. Progress updates keep longer audits understandable.
Indexed policy text supports search and cited questions. A gap-detection workflow cross-references policy information with the estimate, giving the adjuster a focused set of findings to review.
Claims and documents live locally in SQLite and the filesystem. API credentials use operating-system protection. AI requests, live disaster feeds, and optional cloud sync require a connection.
The reporting library includes 22 templates for claim deliverables, operations, client communication, and other reporting needs. Team roles and activity records help organize responsibility.
05 / Technology
Each part of the stack has a job. These are the proposed technologies in the project architecture.
Windows shell, local files, and desktop integration
Module-based application interface
Local records and full-text policy search
Document extraction and assisted analysis
Application state across workflows
Optional team synchronization
06 / The result
A delivered Windows desktop suite for NAS, with local claim operations, connected AI assistance, optional synchronization, and professional reporting in one application.
Something in mind?
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