LossStack Office
Label
Run the inspection in LossStack Field. Finish with labeled photos and a claim narrative in LossStack Office.
Label is not a standalone photo tool. It is the documentation step that follows a field inspection — where inspection photos are organized, labeled, and connected to the claim narrative.
How it works
Inspection in LossStack Field
The inspector runs a Scope or Scope + Photos inspection on-site. Photos are captured alongside structured scope data — room by room, section by section — and linked to the claim record as they are taken.
Photos flow into LossStack Office
When the inspection is complete, all photos captured in LossStack Field are available in LossStack Office without re-upload or manual transfer. The photos are organized by the same structure used during the inspection.
Organize and label in LossStack Office
In LossStack Office, teams can review the inspection photos, add labels, annotate conditions, and organize the photo set into a structured claim file. The result is a clearly organized library of labeled photos ready for documentation.
Inspection data supports the Narrative workflow
The same structured inspection data — scope selections, line items, notes, conditions, and measurements — is available to the Narrative workflow in LossStack Office, reducing the need to re-describe the claim from memory.
What you finish with
- An organized claim file with labeled photos
- A claim narrative built from the inspection data
- Photos linked to the sections of the claim they document
- No manual photo transfer between field and office
- The same claim record used throughout the entire process
One claim record. Field to office.
LossStack Field and LossStack Office operate from the same connected claim record. Photos do not need to be emailed, uploaded separately, or re-organized after import. The inspection structure created in the field becomes the organizational structure used in the office.
The Narrative workflow in LossStack Office draws from the same claim data — scope sections, conditions, measurements, and notes — so teams are not re-describing the claim from scratch.