Water damage and drying, every photo of a claim at its address

Standing water, stained walls, torn-out drywall, air movers and the morning readings: the crew photographs the damage before anything comes out and the drying every day after, and the office finds every photo of the job at the house on the map, with the time each was taken.

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GeoTag.com showing water-damage jobs across the Houston metro on a map, with photos of a flooded street, a water-stained wall and torn-out drywall

Why restoration photos matter

Once it’s torn out, it’s gone

Wet drywall, carpet and pad go to the dumpster on the first day. The photos taken before they came out are the only record of what was there and how far the water reached.

Drying is a daily record

Drying takes days, and each morning’s readings and equipment belong to that day and that house. Mixed into a camera roll with every other job, they leave the drying log to memory.

Many phones, one claim

The tech who took the call, the crew who did the tear-out and the one who pulled the equipment each have photos of the job, and the adjuster and the homeowner want all of them, for that one house.

Before anything comes out

Photograph the standing water, the stains and how high the water reached in each room before the first cut. Each photo lands at the loss address by its own GPS, with the time it was taken.

A place per loss address

Each job’s address is a place on the map, with the claim number in its description and tags such as “Before tear-out”, “Drying” or “Mold”.

Drying, day by day

Photograph the readings and the equipment each morning, then zoom to the house and sort the photos in view by date taken, oldest first, to see the job from the first day until it is dry.

For the adjuster and the homeowner

Stamp the date and time, coordinates and the claim number onto a job’s photos, from the first visit to the last day of drying, and download them as one ZIP of up to 1,000 files, or share a single photo by link and turn the link off later.

Originals kept

On Business, GeoTag keeps each original file untouched; stamps, resizing and metadata go into the copies.

Roles for crew and office

On Business, contributors add and edit their own photos and editors add and edit everything; viewers — free on every plan — view and download.

Related use cases

Home services & trades overview

Roofing contractors

Hail inspections, tear-offs, the decking under the old roof and the finished job: every roof’s photos on the map at its address, ready for the claim paperwork, the warranty file and your Google Business Profile.

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HVAC & plumbing

Furnaces, heat pumps, water heaters and the pipes behind the wall: every call’s photos filed at the customer’s address, so the next tech sees what was done there last time.

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Building & roof inspections

Roof checks, storm claims, framing and code inspections: every photo on the map at its property, stamped with where and when it was taken.

See how it works

Put your next water job on the map

Contributor and editor roles and original files kept come with the Business plan: $100 per user a year, from 3 users, with a 14-day free trial.

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Water damage and drying, every photo of a claim at its address

Why restoration photos matter

Once it’s torn out, it’s gone

Drying is a daily record

Many phones, one claim

How GeoTag helps on restoration jobs

Before anything comes out

A place per loss address

Drying, day by day

For the adjuster and the homeowner

Originals kept

Roles for crew and office

Put your next water job on the map

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