They cut your estimate.
See what they took.
Upload your estimate and the carrier's. Get back a report that names what they dropped and what they changed. Send it to the adjuster.
CCC or Mitchell, straight out of the PDF. Nothing to set up — we read your rates off your own estimate.
23% of what the repair took
The report found
$4,109.95
Itemized, with the math alongside
2 files
Yours and theirs
Under a minute
To a finished report
To the penny
Or you get no report
See how it works
Where the money went, in 1:18.
The math is right there
You see both sides. The hours. The rate. The total. Now the talk is about the math, not about who is being fair.
- Operations they deleted outright
- Labor hours they cut, panel by panel
- Rates under what you post
- OEM parts swapped for aftermarket or LKQ
- Paint materials and clear coat trimmed
- Overlap and betterment taken off the top
From a real report
Rear Body — not written
$1,121.40- You
- 17.8 hrs @ $63.00
- Them
- No line at all
Their estimate has no line for this panel. Nothing in their paperwork says why it was left off.
17.8 × $63.00 = $1,121.40
Three steps
Step 1
Upload both
Your estimate and theirs, straight out of Mitchell or CCC.
Step 2
We compare
A whole panel at a time, not one line at a time. Going line by line starts fights you can lose.
Step 3
You send it
A PDF, ready to email to the adjuster.
Watch one, start to finish
Two estimates in, a finished report out.
The math has to balance
A number an adjuster can tear apart costs you more than no number. So we add the findings up against the totals printed on both estimates. If they do not match, you get no report, and we tell you why.
It also shows where you came up short. That is what makes them trust the rest of the page.
Questions shops ask
- What is estimate scrubbing?
- You put your estimate next to the carrier's and write down what is different, with the math for each one. Shops have done this by hand on a legal pad for years. This does it in under a minute, and it does not get tired on page six.
- Does it read CCC and Mitchell?
- Both, straight from the PDF the system prints. You do not retype anything. You do not export a data file.
- What if mine is in Mitchell and theirs is in CCC?
- That is normal, and it is the part people get wrong by hand. The two systems use different headings, and they count time in different ways. So we compare a whole panel at a time, not one line against another. Taking one system's total away from the other's makes up differences that are not real.
- Do I have to set up my labor rates?
- No. We read your rates off the top of your own estimate. There is nothing to set up and nothing to keep current. Change your posted rate and the next report uses it.
- What do I actually get?
- A PDF. Each item names the operation, what you wrote, what they wrote, the hours, the rate and the total. Email it to the adjuster as it is.
- Will it show where I came up short?
- Yes, and that is the point. A one-sided report is one an adjuster stops reading. Pointing out where you were light is what makes them trust the rest of the page.
- Is this the same as writing a supplement?
- No. A supplement asks for more money. This shows the gap between what you already wrote and what they already paid. The talk starts from their own paperwork, not from your word against theirs.
- What if the numbers do not add up?
- You get no report, and we tell you why. We check the numbers to the penny against the totals printed on both estimates. If they do not match, we stop. A number an adjuster can pull apart costs you more than no number.