A warranty claim usually starts as "it broke". Then come the questions: which product, when bought, what happened. I would rather have the answers waiting in one list when I open the claim.
What does a claim need to show?
Three things. The purchase: date, place and order or receipt reference. The product: model and serial number. The fault: its type, a description, when it began and what the customer already tried. A link takes the place of photo uploads.
What if the paperwork is missing?
Purchase date and fault description are required. The receipt number stays optional, because people lose receipts. Check each row against your own order records and set your own rule for a missing reference. This is a form, not legal advice. Have a professional check your warranty wording.
How does a customer's AI help?
It asks "Which product is it?" Then "When did you buy it?" Then "What have you already tried?" It shows all answers and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Goods that broke in transit fit a damaged item report better. A waitlist holds customers who wait for a replacement. More ideas are in forms for Ecommerce and Shopify stores.
Questions
How do I find a batch fault?
Download the CSV and group rows by product and fault type. If many claims share a model and a fault, raise it with your supplier.
Can customers send photos?
Not as files. The form takes a link to photos or video stored elsewhere. Ask customers to share the link so that you can open it.
Does the form decide if a claim is covered?
No. It collects facts only. You compare the purchase date and the fault with your own warranty terms, then decide.