About ClaimGuard
ClaimGuard is an experiment in letting AI-validator consensus — not a company, not an adjuster — decide whether a claim against a shared pool of funds is legitimate. It's built end-to-end on GenLayer, the first blockchain where smart contracts can natively read images, browse the web, and reach agreement on a judgment call.
Why this exists
Traditional insurance needs a company to hold the pool, an adjuster to review evidence, and weeks to settle a claim. GenLayer removes the middle two: an Intelligent Contract can read a photo, fetch a live web page, and have independent AI validators reach consensus on coverage — all inside a single transaction. ClaimGuard is a concrete demonstration of that idea, built as a companion piece to a freelance-escrow Intelligent Contract that uses the same core principle (AI-validator consensus adjudicating a contested outcome) for a different shape of problem: a shared pool serving many members over time, reviewed with photo evidence, using a deliberately more robust equivalence pattern under the hood.
What we optimized for
- No adjuster, no claims desk — AI-validator consensus decides every claim.
- No admin withdrawal exists anywhere in the contract, for anyone.
- Every pool tracks its own balance — one pool's claim can never touch another's funds.
- Fully open source — read the contract, the tests, and the frontend yourself.
Built with
GenLayer Intelligent Contract
Python, deployed on GenLayer Studionet. Uses a custom leader/validator equivalence pattern for AI consensus, live web reads, and vision-model image evaluation.
Next.js 16 + React 19
App Router, TypeScript throughout, built and verified with a real production build — not just written and assumed to work.
wagmi + RainbowKit + genlayer-js
Wallet connection and consensus-aware transaction handling, with a rate-limit-safe read client (caching, dedup, retry with backoff) for GenLayer's shared RPC.
Tailwind CSS v4
A custom emerald/teal design system with full light and dark themes, built from CSS variables rather than hardcoded colors.
Open source, end to end
The Intelligent Contract, the test suite, and this entire frontend are public. Read it, fork it, deploy your own pools.
Built by
@amirhp771