HyreRestore

Verification

Expert reviewers

No expert reviewer works with HyreRestore yet. We are recruiting, and until a qualified person agrees, is checked with the body that issued their credential, and signs a specific page, no page on this site claims expert review. The table below lists the credentials we need for water, mold, health and insurance pages.

Last updated

Where this stands on October 22, 2026. Reviewers signed: none. Pages carrying a reviewer’s name: none. Every page is written and checked by the HyreRestore Research Desk, which is an organization, not a person (who writes HyreRestore).

Which credentials are we recruiting for?

SubjectCredential we needPages they would sign
Water damage and structural dryingAn IICRC-certified Water Damage Restoration Technician (WRT), ideally also Applied Structural Drying (ASD)Service guides, the first 24 hours, drying tools
Mold remediationAn IICRC Applied Microbial Remediation Technician (AMRT); in Florida or Texas, a state-licensed mold remediatorMold remediation, mold tools
Mold and healthA physician, or a certified industrial hygienist (CIH)Any sentence about exposure, symptoms or who should leave the house
Insurance claimsA licensed public adjuster, or an attorney who practices insurance coverage lawInsurance claims, coverage, adjusters, assignment of benefits

IICRC certifications are held by individual technicians, not companies. Florida and Texas license mold remediation; other states may not.

How will a reviewer be checked?

  1. The credential, with its issuer. The IICRC for WRT, ASD and AMRT; the state insurance department for a public adjuster; the state bar for an attorney; the medical board or the certifying body for a physician or hygienist.
  2. No conflict. A reviewer will not be a restoration company we could introduce homeowners to, and will not review a page about their own firm.
  3. A signature on a page, with a date. The reviewer’s name goes on the pages they read, with the date they read them, and nowhere else.

Which pages wait for a reviewer?

Our editorial policy requires a qualified reviewer on every regulatory, insurance and safety-adjacent page we add. New pages of that kind will not ship without one. Existing pages describe standard forms and public guidance from the EPA, FEMA and the IICRC, and say what they cannot tell you about your own house or policy.

How can a qualified person apply?

Email hello@hyrerestore.com with your credential, the body that issued it and your number, so we can check it with the issuer. Write for HyreRestore covers other ways to contribute.

Questions people ask

Who reviews HyreRestore’s pages?
Nobody outside the HyreRestore Research Desk yet. We are recruiting qualified reviewers and have not signed one. Until a named reviewer signs a page, no page here says it was expert-reviewed.
Why not list reviewers now?
Because there are none to list. A name, photo or credential we could not stand behind would be the invented expertise our editorial policy forbids.
What will a reviewer sign?
A specific page, on a specific date, within their field. A public adjuster would not sign a mold-health page, and a hygienist would not sign a claims page.
Can a restoration company’s staff review pages?
Not while that company could be introduced to homeowners through this site. A reviewer must have no stake in the pages they sign.
How do I apply to review?
Email hello@hyrerestore.com with your credential, the issuing body and your certificate or license number so we can check it with the issuer.