Questions, answered plainly.

A forensic-grade digital twin of your property: interior LiDAR point-cloud scans, drone imagery of the roof and exterior including thermal, and hundreds of GPS-tagged photos — every raw file SHA-256 hashed and anchored to the Bitcoin and Ethereum blockchains, then delivered through a view-only portal with tokenized share links for adjusters and attorneys.

Because evidence created after a loss is exactly what AI has made questionable. A record captured and blockchain-sealed before any incentive to fabricate existed carries a provable timestamp — it demonstrably predates the event, which is what makes it persuasive in a dispute.

No one can guarantee admissibility, and HomeCloneVault never does. The process is designed to support authentication under Federal Rules of Evidence 901 and 902(13)/(14) — chain-of-custody logging, technician attestation, and an independently verifiable blockchain timestamp. Admissibility is always decided by the court; this is educational information, not legal advice.

No. HomeCloneVault documents and seals evidence — it never interprets policies, estimates claim values, or negotiates with carriers. Claim advocacy belongs with licensed public adjusters and attorneys, and HomeCloneVault can work alongside the professionals you choose.

No, and any documentation service promising that is one to walk away from. What a sealed pre-loss record does is remove a specific category of argument — disputes about what existed and in what condition beforehand. What a carrier or a court then does with that record is outside anyone’s control.

Every file gets a SHA-256 hash — a short fingerprint that changes completely if even one pixel of the file changes. That fingerprint is written into the Bitcoin and Ethereum blockchains, which are public and effectively impossible to rewrite. Later, anyone can recompute the fingerprint and compare. Match means unchanged since that date; mismatch means something was altered.

No. HomeCloneVault does not provide notarial services and does not describe its seal as notarization. A blockchain anchor is a cryptographic timestamp: evidence that a file existed in a specific state at a specific time. A notary attests to identity and signatures, which is a different function entirely.

You, and whoever you choose. Share links are view-only, tokenized, expiring, revocable, and fully access-logged, so an adjuster or attorney sees the record without ever holding your original file. Interior scans are sensitive personal data and are treated that way.

Yes. Raw files, receipts, and proofs are downloadable, and the anchoring proofs are verifiable independently of HomeCloneVault using open-source tools. There is no lock-in — the record is yours, and its verifiability does not depend on the company continuing to exist.

The roofing capture — the entry product — starts at $1,499 once at onboarding, with continuous protection at $89 per month that includes re-certification every two years. The first ten founding clients lock 30% off the capture for life, and no payment is taken before the January 2027 launch. Full-property baselines, commercial portfolios, and professional engagements are scoped in a founding-client conversation rather than from a public rate card.

A baseline reflects the property as it existed on the capture date. After a significant renovation, a re-capture updates the sealed record so the evidence matches the current property — an aging baseline loses persuasive weight over time.

January 2027, beginning with high-net-worth residential properties in Southwest Florida — a market with both hurricane exposure and the property values that make documentation disputes expensive. Founding-client conversations are open now.