The photo isn't the evidence.
The record is.
The visit checklist stays locked until the inspector starts it on site. That isn't product friction: a timestamp and a coordinate mean nothing if whoever signs them wasn't there. And once completed, the visit turns read-only for audit.
Framing — level 2 slab
The homeowner approves from their phone, without an account
They get a link. They see the phase, the field evidence and the amount, and they approve or they object with a note. No app to install, no password to remember, no account to create.
That approval is not a formality: it is the trigger. What the homeowner approves is what issues the payment request, and an objection arrives with the evidence photo next to it instead of buried in a text thread.
What they see
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Phase | Framing |
| Field evidence | 4 photos, 1 note |
| Visited | On site, timestamped |
| Amount due | 39,900.00 |
| Payment term | 14 days · ORS 279C.570 |
Verified, never certified
Certifying code compliance is the work of an accredited special inspector, and several jurisdictions bar the contractor from hiring whoever certifies them. What this product does is a different thing, and it gets said with the right word.
The inspector documents
Captures field evidence under their own role and permission gate. Does not approve the phase.
A named human signs
The approval carries a name, a time and a reason. It's the one that moves money.
The agent never certifies
It assembles the record and proposes with a citation to the document. The signature isn't its own.
We don't invent progress
No automatic site measurement. What wasn't documented doesn't close a phase.