You fix the panel. Vorker fights the paperwork.

Vorker runs the insurer paperwork around your booth: estimates from your photos, claim packs, photo files, invoices and late-payment chasing. You approve everything.

A body shop technician inspecting a masked-off rear quarter panel under booth lights, sanding block in hand

FAQ

Will it send anything to an insurer without me seeing it?

No. Every estimate, claim pack, invoice and chase is prepared and then waits for you. You read it, edit any line, reject it, or approve it. Nothing reaches an insurer or a customer until you press.

Can it really build an estimate from my photos?

It assembles the draft from your photos, your parts list and how you have priced similar panels before, including the hidden-damage reservation. You check the hours and the parts before anything goes out. That is still far faster than typing it up from scratch.

Every insurer wants the file in their own format. Does it cope?

Yes. It learns what each insurer asks for, which photos, which reservation wording, which reference on the invoice, and builds the pack that way the next time. You correct it once and it remembers.

We are three people and a booth. Is this overkill?

That is the size it is built for. Vorker is made for shops where the owner is also the estimator, the bookkeeper and the one chasing payouts at nine in the evening. There is nobody else to hand the file work to, which is the point.

What about the parts and paint invoices?

Photograph or forward them. Vorker matches the supplier, works out the accounting lines including VAT, attaches the image to the entry and files the cost to the claim. It learns how you book each supplier and repeats it.

Do I have to learn a new system?

No. You talk to Vorker the way you would text a colleague, and it works inside the tools you already have: your email, your calendar, your accounting. Four photos at the ramp is the whole intake.