Inspiration
After a fire or a break-in, an insurer asks for a list of everything that was lost, with proof that you owned it. A quarter of insured US homeowners never made a home inventory (APCIA/Harris Poll, 2022). They rebuild the list from memory in the worst week of their year. Yet a family that keeps its photos and paperwork on a NAS already has most of that proof: the TV behind a birthday photo, a photographed receipt, an order PDF in Downloads. Nobody has pulled it together.
What it does
Claim Kit is a Uliya Skill with two modes.
- Inventory mode: "Make an inventory of what I own." It finds valuables in the photo library, reads receipts and order documents, matches each item to its receipt, and shows a preview such as "38 items: 21 with photo and receipt, 14 photo only, 3 receipt only." After the user approves, it saves a dated inventory and copies the evidence into one folder.
- Claim mode: "Our garage was broken into last night." It asks what is gone, pulls the matching photos and receipts, lists that night's camera events, and saves a claim folder with a draft note for the insurer. It never fills in a price, model or serial number that it cannot read from a receipt or a label. No receipt, no value.
How I built it
With the official UGOS Skill Creation Tool (uliya-skill-kit 0.7.3) inside Claude Code. The Skill is Markdown only: SKILL.md plus five reference files. It runs 13 delegations to five registered experts (photo-agent, document-agent, file-agent, knowledge-agent, security-monitor-agent), mapped from capability catalog 2.0.0. Claude (Anthropic) drafted the Skill files and the proposal; the full list of AI tools is in references/disclosures.md.
Challenges I ran into
There is no NAS in Round 1, so every step had to say what happens with an empty or partial result and with each of the five delegation states. The kit's own template uses the heading "Expert orchestration", which its static checker rejects, so the Skill uses "Orchestration".
Accomplishments that I'm proud of
Nothing is written before the user approves a preview. Originals are never moved: the Skill only copies, into one approved folder, and records a SHA-256 for each copy so the evidence can be shown to be unchanged.
What I learned
The official skill list already wraps single NAS capabilities one by one. The useful part is combining them: photo search, OCR, document extraction, file copy and camera events, all aimed at one question an insurer will ask.
What's next for Claim Kit
On the Round 2 test day: a synthetic library of 40 home photos, 8 known items and 6 receipts, two core tests (inventory and claim) and one edge case (empty scope or rejected approval), with expected results written down before the run.
Built With
- claude
- markdown
- ugos
- ugreen-ai-nas
- uliya
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