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Build a home insurance inventory of your belongings
Insurers ask what all your belongings are worth, and few people have a list.
What the agent did
When Johannah Ross needed home insurance and was asked to estimate the value of everything she owned, she had Claude search her personal email for a year of purchases. Her husband did the same and shared his list. She added a list of valuables and a photo of each room. Claude combined it all into one list with rough values, checking purchases against the photos so nothing was counted twice. Her insurance broker called it extremely helpful and said it could also back up a future claim.
What the owner still checks
Privacy: room photos and purchase history show what you own and where it is. Share them only with a tool and account you trust, and store the finished list somewhere private. Remove account numbers and anything you don't want to share before it goes to your broker. Review the values before you send the list. Photo-based prices are rough guesses.
It is handy with folders of files. Open one result you already know is right before you trust the whole batch.
Try this job
Starter prompt written by Agents 101. This was written for this guide. It is not a quote from the original post. Change the names, amounts, and accounts so they match you before you send it.
Help me build a home contents inventory for insurance. 1) Search my email for order confirmations and receipts from the past [12] months and list each item, the date, the store, and the price. Skip groceries, gifts I sent, and returns. 2) I'll attach one photo per room and a list of valuables. Add items you can see that aren't already on the list, with a rough replacement value, and mark those as estimates. 3) Make sure nothing is counted twice. 4) Give me a spreadsheet by room with item, source (receipt or photo), and value, plus a total. Don't send it to anyone.
Source
app.therundown.ai (opens in a new tab), dated .
Added to Agents 101 on . Any dollar amounts are what the original person said. We did not check them.