Sample reports
The deliverable, in full. No form to fill in.
The report is what your client judges you on, so it's what you should judge us on. These open directly — we're not going to make you trade an email address to look at our work.
Harborview Mixed-Use — roofing, visit 4
A mid-construction roofing visit: membrane field and seams, base and curb flashings, an RFI raised on site, the meeting minutes, a marked-up roof plan and an action item closed from the previous visit.
waterproofing report
Below-grade waterproofing — pre-backfill
Substrate preparation, membrane application and termination detail review before backfill, with annotated photographs keyed to pins on the plan sheet.
Coming soon
field test report
AAMA 502 field testing — installed fenestration
A step-by-step field water penetration test recorded per procedure step, with pass/fail results, chamber photographs and the test apparatus documented.
Coming soon
Reading them as a buyer
What to look for in a sample report.
Any tool can produce a PDF. Here's what actually separates a deliverable your client respects from a data dump with a logo on it.
Does the cover look like your firm's work?
Address, site map and cover photograph together, your logo above them, weather and attendees recorded. A cover page is the first thing an owner sees and the last thing most software gets right.
Can a busy owner find the problems?
Exception statuses summarized up front, then a dedicated action item log — one card per item with its photos, location and responsible party. Not buried in a hundred lines of "satisfactory."
Are the photographs usable?
Numbered, captioned, annotated where it matters, and never split across a page break. Photographs are the evidence; layout is what makes them defensible.
Whose name is on it?
Yours — on the cover, in the footer and in the signature block. Ours is a single software credit on the last page. Check the competitor samples you look at next for exactly this.
Generate one yourself.
The product generates the same report you've just read — from a fictional project, in about ten minutes.