[NTTP]

Insurance Claim Writer

Describe what happened. Get a clear, factual claim narrative, plus a checklist of what to check before you submit it.

The raw facts: what happened, the date (and time if relevant), where, and exactly what was lost, stolen, or damaged.

Optional

If you already have one, add it so the narrative can refer to it directly.

Optional

Who you told, when, and any reference number they gave you, for example a crime reference number.

Free to try, no sign-up needed

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New to this? Read the guide.

What it produces

Real output from this tool, not a mock-up.

What went in

What happened, when, and what was lost or damaged
A pipe burst under the kitchen sink overnight on 3 August, found about 6.30am. The kitchen floor is engineered wood and has lifted across about 18 square metres. The bottom two cabinets are swollen and the kickboards have gone. Water got under the wall and about 2 metres of hallway floor is damaged. The dishwasher was standing in water and does not turn on. We turned the stopcock off and called an emergency plumber who replaced a section of pipe, 240, invoice held. Photos before and after. Nothing thrown away.
Policy or claim reference
Policy HH-4471-882, reported by phone on 3 August
Already reported to anyone
Reported to the insurer by phone on 3 August. Emergency plumber attended and provided an invoice and a note of what failed.

Claim narrative

On the morning of August 3, we discovered a burst pipe under the kitchen sink at approximately 6:30 am. The pipe had been leaking overnight, so water had been running for several hours before we found it. The engineered wood flooring in the kitchen has lifted across most of the room, an area of about 18 square meters. The bottom two kitchen cabinets are swollen and the kickboards have come off. Water also traveled under the wall into the hallway, damaging approximately 2 meters of hallway flooring. The dishwasher was standing in water during the leak and no longer turns on. We turned off the stopcock ourselves and called an emergency plumber, who arrived at 8:00 am and replaced a section of pipe. This cost 240 [confirm currency] and we have the invoice. Nothing damaged has been thrown away. The property is a 1930s semi-detached house where we have lived for 6 years. We reported the incident to the insurer by phone on August 3 at approximately 9:00 am, under policy number HH-4471-882. A claim reference number has not yet been issued. This was not reported to the police, as it was not considered necessary. The emergency plumber who attended has provided an invoice and a note describing what failed. We have photos of the damage taken both before and after the plumber's visit. [This is a first draft. Review every fact above for complete accuracy before submitting it as part of a real claim.]

Before you submit

  • Confirm the claim reference number once the insurer issues one and add it to the form
  • Confirm the currency and exact amount on the plumber's invoice (240) before submitting
  • Attach the plumber's invoice and any written note on what failed
  • Attach the before and after photos of the kitchen floor, cabinets, hallway floor, and dishwasher
  • Get a repair estimate or quote for the flooring, cabinets, and dishwasher if the insurer requires one
  • Review every fact in the narrative above for complete accuracy before submitting

When to use it

Use this when you need to describe what happened for an insurance claim and want it factual, dated and complete. Insurers pay on evidence and clear sequence, not on how upset you were, and the checklist covers what to gather before you submit.

Common questions

Will it make my claim sound worse than it was?
No, and you should not want it to. Exaggerating a claim is insurance fraud, and it voids the policy even for the genuine part. It writes what you describe, plainly and in order. A factual narrative with dates and evidence is also simply more persuasive to a claims handler than an emotional one.
What should I include?
The date and time you discovered it, what happened in sequence, everything affected, what you did to limit the damage, and who has already attended. Mitigation matters: the example keeps turning the stopcock off and calling a plumber, because failing to limit damage can reduce a payout.
What is the checklist for?
The things people forget and then have to chase: the reference number, the invoices, the photos, quotes for repair, and whether anything has been disposed of. Insurers routinely ask to inspect damaged items, which is why not throwing anything away is worth doing from the start.
Does it know what my policy covers?
No. It has not seen your policy and does not know your excess, your limits or your exclusions. Read those yourself before submitting, and if a claim is declined and you think that is wrong, the Appeal a Decision Writer handles the next letter.