Pricing & licensing
A seat for each observer, plus the libraries you actually use.
Seats and libraries for the inspection software, with the Hub and field testing as additions when you want them. Nothing is metered, so a busy month costs what a quiet one does.
1. Seats
Licensed per observer, across both apps.
A seat is one person doing the work, and it covers the field inspection app and the field testing app at the same price — an observer who walks the job on Tuesday and runs a water test on Thursday is one seat, not two. Annual billing runs about two months cheaper than paying monthly.
Solo
One consultant, one device set
or $1,490 a year
- The full platform, nothing held back
- Your firm’s branding on every report
Firm
Two or more observers on the same projects
or $1,990 a seat, a year
- Work moves between observers and devices
- Volume pricing once you pass five seats
Volume
Five seats and up
$169 a seat at ten or more
- Crossing a break reprices every seat, not only the ones above it
- $1,790 and $1,690 a seat on annual billing
2. Libraries
Buy into the libraries you review.
The observations are the part that takes years to write. You licence the ones your firm actually works in, and leave the rest.
| Library, at onboarding | $600 each, one time |
|---|---|
| Library, each year after | $400 each |
| Minimum to start | Three libraries — $1,800 once, then $1,200 a year |
| Custom authoring of your own standards | Quoted per engagement |
| Per report | $0 |
Optional
The Development Hub
One place per project holding every visit in order: the photographs with their observations, the field test results, the live action item list — and a room where Ownership and the design team settle their response before it reaches the contractor.
Priced on modules and customization
Quoted per firm, per project
A Hub is not one thing. What it costs depends on which modules you switch on and how much of the project has to be authored around your job rather than taken as standard.
What moves the number
- Modules. The project record alone, or the Ownership workspace, the RFI feed and submittal review on top
- Authoring. Your finishes, products and assemblies set up around the job, not a blank space to fill
- Setup. How much of the register, the roles and the document set we stand up for you
- Roles. How many outside parties — owner, architect, engineer — work in it alongside you
What brings it down
- The more of your information that is standard across projects, the less there is to author each time
- Rates improve from five projects, and keep improving above that
- Seats and libraries are unchanged — a Hub is added to the subscription you already have, never a replacement for it
- Tell us the job and we’ll quote it
Opening to a handful of firms first, project by project. The simple dashboard — your action items, submittals and RFIs for your own people — is part of the subscription above. Everything below is the owner-managed Hub, which is the paid addition.
The project record
- Every visit in order, from the first walk to the last
- Photographs kept with the observation they document
- Field test results, with the status at each step of the procedure
- The live action item list, open items carried between visits
- The review plan with its hold points, and what is still to review
- Every issued report, read live rather than emailed around
- Suggest, never edit — a reader can propose a change to a report without altering the record
- Works on a phone, for the people who only ever look at it standing up
Ownership’s room
- Owner, architect, engineer and consultant each in their own role
- Each party sees their own building and nobody else’s
- Contracts, specifications, drawings, photographs and reports pinned beside the discussion
- They comment, they disagree, they settle it — and the reasoning stays on the record
- One response goes out in the name of the whole team, or grouped by subject where a question covers more than one
- The contractor sees the answer, not the working out
- Invitation only: it is the owner’s space, not the contractor’s
It tracks the job’s paperwork
- Track any RFI or submittal by forwarding its email or pasting its link, whatever the contractor runs the job on
- They land in a per-project register, with the visit record, the photographs and the open action items beside them
- The Hub never writes back — the contractor’s system stays the contractor’s record
- The agreed answer leaves in whatever format that system wants, or as a document when the job runs on email
- A Procore connector, so the register fills itself once the contractor installs it — and an owner can make connecting it a condition of the contract Planned
- Submittal review memos, drafted for the team to work from Planned
- A close-out package at the end of the job, for the records or for a sale Planned
Field testing In development
Software by subscription, hardware bought once.
The testing app is a subscription like everything else here. The box is a purchase, because it is a box. You need both to automate a test, and you can start with the software on a rig you already own.
The testing app
The same seat price as the inspection app
Runs the ASTM E1105 procedure, logs the sensors, and writes the report. One seat covers both apps, so an observer already licensed costs you nothing more to put on a test. See the seat prices ↑
The hardware
Bought once, quoted per order
Control box, witness box, leak hub and pads. Bought outright rather than rented, and the field-replaceable parts are sold on their own — a damaged head should not cost you a unit.
Sensor configuration
Chosen per box
A control box used as the instrument of record takes the certified transmitter and carries its calibration certificate. One that is not takes the standard sensor. Why that choice matters →
3. Licences
Three lines of work, licensed separately.
The same platform underneath, with the libraries and the report shaped to the kind of work. Firms that do all three take them bundled at a discount rather than paying for each on its own.
New Construction
Production review on an active site
- The full envelope library across 20 systems
- Field testing to AAMA 501.2, 502 and 503
- Priced as the seats and libraries above
Evaluation
Existing buildings, rated and inventoried
- Condition survey with Good / Fair / Poor / Failed
- Anticipated service life ranges, and a Repair Inventory
- Ask us for the number
Restoration In development
The repair itself, documented
- Before, during and after on the same item
- Library being written now
- Email us for updates
On every tier, at no extra charge.
No per-report fees
The loudest complaint in this market is being metered on your own work. Your price does not move when you get busy.
Report and action item sync
Between devices and between observers, switched on firm by firm, and silent when there is no signal.
Your firm on the deliverable
Your logo, your letterhead, your language. The report is your professional work, not ours.
Works with no signal
The library, the photographs, the plan view and the report all run on the device. Nothing waits on a connection.
Library updates
Maintained as products and standards move, for every library you licence.
A 7-day trial
On the real product, with your own systems on the screen. No credit card.
Questions that come up before signing.
Is everything a subscription?
The software is, all of it — the inspection app, the Hub and the field testing app. The hardware is not: a box is bought once and it is yours. Running the testing app on our hardware means both, a monthly subscription and a one-time purchase.
Can we rent the testing hardware instead of buying it?
Not as things stand. The box holds a calibration record that has to follow one instrument, and a rental pool makes that record somebody else’s problem on the day it is questioned. If renting is the only way the work pays for you, say so — it is a fair argument and we would rather hear it now.
What counts as a seat?
One person. An observer can work across their own phone, tablet and laptop on one seat — the licence follows the person, not the device.
Why a minimum of three libraries?
Because envelope work does not stop at one assembly. A firm reviewing roofing is reviewing the flashings and the wall transitions by the second visit, and a report that stops at the parapet is a report with a hole in it.
What does the annual library fee pay for?
Keeping the observations current as products, manufacturers’ instructions and industry standards change, and keeping your own wording layered on top of ours as that happens.
Is there a contract?
A subscription agreement, monthly or annual. Annual billing is the cheaper of the two by about two months.
What happens to our reports if we stop subscribing?
Every report you have already produced keeps opening, with its photographs, on any computer. The files sit on your own storage from the day they are generated.
Do you charge for training or setup?
Onboarding your libraries and your branding is part of coming on. Custom library authoring — us encoding your firm’s own standards — is a separate engagement, quoted against the work.
Tell us the size of your team and what you review.
We will put the actual number in front of you, with the libraries that fit the work rather than a bundle you will never open.