The disaster restoration industry is moving quickly; many new players and influences are driving changes in technology, labor force, program work, and more.
As painting professionals continue to work against shortened job timelines, a shrinking labor market and evolving paint formulas, it’s critical that tape manufacturers respond in tandem.
With VR training at the click of a button, new hires can be assigned to watch a series of courses or short videos on a variety of industry-specific tasks or job related skills.
Goal is to build a state-of-the-art Claims Services Network that is poised to revolutionize the way high-net- worth claim settlement data is acquired and elegantly utilized in an effort to deliver optimal experiences for claims professionals, contractors, and policyholders alike.
In recent years, the restoration industry has increasingly explored the use of drones, commonly known as unmanned aircraft vehicles (UAV). Hurricanes, wildfires, and other weather-related events have served as a beta test to offer a glimpse into the potential capabilities of drones for use in restoration efforts following emergency situations.
When you think restoration technology, what’s the first thing that comes to mind? Several years ago, it likely was job management software, like DASH. Before that, perhaps it was Xactimate.