claimOS alternative for public adjusters: ClaimCompass vs claimOS
Last checked
claimOS lists $199 a month for the workspace and first seat, plus $99 a month for each additional teammate, with an AI assistant called Claim Brain that works from the claim file. ClaimCompass is a $24 firm fee plus $25 to $50 per person. Both list clients as free logins, and both say nothing is sent without a person reviewing it.
What is claimOS?
claimOS calls itself the operating system for insurance claims. Its site lists a CRM, documents, photos, estimates, weather, letters, e-signature and a client portal working from one claim file, plus an iOS app. Its About page says it was built by public adjusters and started inside a working public adjusting firm.
How do ClaimCompass and claimOS compare?
The claimOS column is what its own public pages said on November 4, 2026. Where we could not confirm something, we say so or leave it out. Prices are list prices in US dollars, exclude tax and may change. Plans include different things, so compare features as well as totals, and check each vendor's site before you decide.
| Feature | claimOS (as listed) | ClaimCompass |
|---|---|---|
| Listed pricing | claimOS (as listed)As listed: $199 a month covers the workspace and the first seat, with every module included. Each additional teammate is $99 a month. Month to month, with no setup fees or annual contract.[2] | ClaimCompass$24 a month per firm, plus $25 to $50 per person a month for the first 10 people, depending on the AI tier (Core, AI Plus, AI Max). Seats from person 11 on are $6 less per person on every tier. The tiers differ only in AI actions. List prices exclude tax and may change. At list price, five people on Core is $149 a month, including the firm fee. claimOS lists $595 a month for five people. |
| AI on the claim file | claimOS (as listed)As listed: Claim Brain reads the claim file and produces sourced answers and drafts for team review. Nothing sends without review.[1] | ClaimCompassDrafts letters, summarizes documents and reviews policies, citing the page each answer came from. Nothing is sent to a carrier or client until a person approves it. AI actions are included with every seat, up to a monthly allowance (75 AI actions a month per person on Core; more on higher tiers). |
| Client portal | claimOS (as listed)Listed as one module on its homepage, and clients log in free and are not counted as seats. Other details are not published on the pages we checked.[1][2] | ClaimCompassEvery insured gets a free portal login to see where the claim stands and upload documents. Clients are never billed. |
| Weather and e-signature | claimOS (as listed)Both listed as modules on its homepage.[1] | ClaimCompassWeather on the date of loss, and the signing packet sent for e-signature from the claim, are both included. |
| Field capture | claimOS (as listed)As listed: an iOS app with voice notes transcribed into timestamped entries, and offline documentation that syncs when there is signal.[1] | ClaimCompassUpload photos and documents from any phone or computer, and upload a call recording to have it transcribed and kept on the claim. |
| Migration | claimOS (as listed)As listed: onboarding and claim migration are included. Upload your open claims and Brain handles the setup, and most firms start the same week.[2] | ClaimCompassFree on every plan at any firm size: import a CSV or Excel export yourself, or send the export and the team migrates claims, contacts and documents. Most firms are moved in under a week. |
| Trial | claimOS (as listed)A free trial is not mentioned on its pricing page, which offers a demo.[2] | ClaimCompass14-day free trial with every feature and no card. |
Who is claimOS best for?
- Teams that want a native iOS app with offline capture and voice notes, as listed.
- Firms that want the Texas Carrier Complaint Index its site lists.
- Teams where restoration contractors and insurance attorneys are users too: its site names them, along with adjusters.
- Firms that want an AI claim workspace with the modules it lists in one claim file.
Who is ClaimCompass best for?
- Firms that want a per-person price with a trial that has every feature and no card.
- Firms that want to import a CSV or Excel export from PACMAN, ClaimWizard or a spreadsheet themselves.
- Firms that want AI actions included for each person on the plan, up to a monthly allowance.
What does switching from claimOS look like?
Import a CSV or Excel export yourself with Claims, Import: it reads your column headers, pre-fills the mapping and shows what will be created before anything is written. Or send the export to the team and they migrate your claims, contacts and documents for free, usually in under a week. Your claim numbers are kept, and you keep working in your current system until you decide to switch. See the migration page for what comes over.
Frequently asked questions
- What is claimOS?
- claimOS is a claims workspace that lists public adjusters, restoration contractors and insurance attorneys as users. Per its site, it centers on an AI assistant called Claim Brain that works from the claim file, and it lists a CRM, documents, photos, estimates, weather, letters, e-signature and a client portal.
- Do ClaimCompass and claimOS both cite sources in AI answers?
- claimOS lists sourced answers from Claim Brain. ClaimCompass cites the page each AI answer came from and requires a person to approve anything before it goes to a carrier or client.
- Can I import my data into ClaimCompass if I am coming from another system?
- Yes. Import a CSV or Excel export from PACMAN, ClaimWizard or a spreadsheet yourself, or send the export and the team migrates it for free.
Sources
Last checked November 4, 2026. Quotes and figures are from these pages as they read on that date.
- claimOS homepage, checked
- claimOS pricing page, checked
- claimOS About page, checked
See something out of date? Tell us at the contact page and we will check it and fix it.
ClaimWizard, PACMAN, Claim Titan and claimOS are trademarks of their respective owners. ClaimCompass is not affiliated with them. Information comes from their public websites as of the date shown and may have changed.