Lens Proof for Insurance
Claim photos you can check.
AI tools can add a dent to a photo in minutes, and an edited photo can look just like an honest one. Lens Proof signs a claim photo on the iPhone the moment it's taken, so your claims team can check when it was taken, on which device, and whether it changed.
Watch
Nearly ₱27 billion in non-life losses
In 2024, Philippine non-life insurers incurred nearly ₱27 billion in losses, up more than 18% from the year before. Duplicate checks already catch repeat claims, and a signed photo adds a record of the image itself.
Watch on YouTubeClaim photos you can check
More than one in three U.S. consumers say they would consider editing a photo to strengthen an insurance claim, and for Gen Z it is more than half. With Lens Proof, the policyholder sends the original file and the carrier checks it.
Watch on YouTubeHow Lens Proof helps
- The policyholder, agent, or adjuster takes the claim photo in Lens Proof, and the app signs it on the iPhone at capture.
- Your claims team opens the original file in Lens Proof Check and sees when it was taken, on which device, and whether anyone changed it.
- Duplicate checks catch repeat claims, and a signed photo adds a record of the image itself, so the two checks work together.
What a signed photo does not show
A signed photo shows that the file hasn't changed since it was signed. It doesn't prove that the insured event caused the damage, and it doesn't replace an adjuster's inspection.
Prompt / Insurance
Lens Proof for non-life claims review
Research how signed claim photos could fit a Philippine claims workflow, and what they can and can't show.
Help a claims manager at a Philippine non-life insurer understand whether Lens Proof could help their team review claim photos. Review Lens Proof at [https://lensproof.app](https://lensproof.app) and Lens Proof Check at [https://check.lensproof.app](https://check.lensproof.app). Check the product's current public capabilities before relying on them.
Use one scenario. A policyholder files a property claim for typhoon damage to a roof and sends photos taken on a phone. The claims team needs to know when each photo was taken, whether it shows the insured property, and whether anyone edited it.
Explain in this order:
1. The claim photo problem. Verify the figures cited in the Lens Proof videos against their sources. The first is Philippine non-life losses incurred in 2024 (nearly ₱27 billion, up more than 18% from 2023), from Insurance Commission data compiled by PIRA: https://www.pirainc.com/statistics. The second is the Verisk 2026 consumer study on editing photos to strengthen a claim: https://www.verisk.com/company/newsroom/ai-editing-tools-are-fueling-a-new-era-of-insurance-fraud-according-to-new-research-from-verisk/. Say which figures you could confirm.
2. Content Credentials and C2PA in plain language, using https://c2pa.org/about/ and https://contentauthenticity.org/how-it-works. Explain what a signed photo record can show, such as when and on which device the photo was taken, and whether the file changed after it was signed.
3. How a claims workflow could use Lens Proof. Cover who takes the photo (the policyholder, an agent, or an adjuster), how the original file reaches the insurer, and how the claims team checks it with Lens Proof Check. Explain how a signed photo differs from duplicate photo checks and how the two can work together.
4. What a signed photo cannot show. It cannot prove that the insured event caused the damage, that the photo shows the insured property, that the claimed amount is right, or that the claimant is honest. It does not replace an adjuster's inspection.
5. Practical limits. Cover claimants who do not use an iPhone or Lens Proof, whether files lose their Content Credentials when they are sent through messaging apps, and signer trust status. Keep the file check, signer trust, and the truth of the claim as separate questions.
Verify Lens Proof-of-Work in the official C2PA Conformance Explorer: [https://spec.c2pa.org/conformance-explorer/?q=Lens%20Proof-of-Work](https://spec.c2pa.org/conformance-explorer/?q=Lens%20Proof-of-Work)
Return:
1. A one-page summary for a claims manager.
2. A table with three columns: the claim question, what Lens Proof can help show, and what still needs other proof.
3. A short pilot plan for one claim type.
4. Questions to ask the Lens Proof team before a pilot.
Cite your sources and state the date checked. Flag anything you cannot verify. Do not imply that the Insurance Commission, PIRA, or any insurer has adopted or endorsed Lens Proof.Open an assistant, then paste the prompt into its chat box.