Insurance, decoded · Aotearoa New Zealand
Burst downpipe · hidden water
House fire · total loss
Earthquake · land & retaining
Rebuild · nowhere to live
Most New Zealanders meet their insurance fine print for the first time at claim time. Inuio reads it first — and shows you exactly where you're capped. Free.
The gap you can't see
Same event. Wildly different payout. These are real limits from current New Zealand house policies — and almost nobody knows their number until they need it.
Source: hidden/gradual water-damage sub-limits across the Inuio corpus (Tower–AA).
Source: temporary-accommodation limits across the Inuio corpus.
Source: retaining-wall sub-limits across the Inuio corpus.
Built on the whole market, not a hunch
Why you never saw it coming
Written by lawyers, read by no one — until a loss adjuster reads it back to you.
You think you're comparing ten insurers. Most of the market is underwritten by a handful.
The fine print is invisible right up until you file a claim. Then it's the entire story.
How Inuio works
Drop in the PDF your insurer sent you. No forms, no login, nothing to fill in.
Our AI checks every clause against real wordings from every major NZ insurer.
A plain-English Health Check: where you're capped, where you trail the market, what to ask.
The Trap Register · a public record
Every entry is quoted verbatim from a current New Zealand policy wording. No allegations, no spin — just what the fine print actually says, so nobody has to learn it the $34,000 way.
“…the market value of your house at the time of the loss, less the value of the land it is situated on.”VERBATIM a current NZ house wording · settlement clause
Find your policy's gaps in the next sixty seconds.
Decode my policy — freeInuio is an educational tool that helps you understand your own insurance policy. It is general information, not personalised financial advice, and does not determine what is or isn't covered — always verify with your insurer. Figures shown are drawn from published NZ insurer wordings and vary by policy, tier and date.