Modules

One way of working, in each trade's words.

The capture-and-prove loop is the same everywhere: photograph the problem, number it, hand over the proof. What changes between a building site, a panel shop and a rental handover is the vocabulary, so that is what a module is.

A site inspector in a hard hat holding a spirit level against a plastered wall to check it is plumb

Available now

3

Working today, in the app you can install.

Two numbered snags on a report, each with its photograph, the defect circled in red, and chips for status, severity and trade

Snagging

Available now

Defects on a building site, logged by area and trade, tracked to verified, and handed over as a numbered report.

A report cover addressed to one trade, headed Snag List: Cape Plaster and Skim, with an issued to row

Trades and per-contractor reports

Available now

Keep the trades on a job in one list instead of retyping a name on every snag, then send each contractor a report containing only their items, and mark the client's own contractors as outside your scope before the handover argument starts.

A report cover headed Super-structure Inspection, with a stage row reading buried by the roof

Stage inspections

Available now

Run a project against the NHBRC key stages rather than a revision number, so a report says which inspection it came from and a fix-by date can be "before the drywall goes up" instead of "in 30 days".

In development

1

Being built now. Close enough to talk about honestly.

The QR code printed on every report, captioned scan for your own copy, opens this snag list in a browser

Shared reports

In development

A QR on the report opens a live web copy in any browser. No app, no account, and the link expires when you say so.

Planned

2

Decided on, not started. Here so you know where this is going.

A deep scrape and dent along the rear quarter panel of a car in a workshop, circled in red the way the app marks up a photograph
Illustration. The module is not built yet.

Vehicle damage

Planned

The same capture-and-prove loop for panel beating and vehicle handover, in the words that trade actually uses.

A damp stain in the corner of an empty rented room and picture-hook holes in the wall, circled and boxed in red
Illustration. The module is not built yet.

Property condition

Planned

Ingoing and outgoing inspections for rentals, where the argument is always about what the place looked like on the day.

Not seeing your trade? Every module on this page started as somebody describing their job in an email. If the capture-and-prove loop fits what you do but the words do not, that is worth telling us. It is how this list gets longer.

Tell us what you do