SNAG & PUNCH LIST
SiteInspect
Snag it, report it, before you leave site
SiteInspect tracks every item through open, fixed and verified, keeps the after photo tied to the before photo that prompted it, and prints the whole thing as a branded PDF while you are still on site.
Most snag apps give you a tick box. A tick box cannot tell you whether the plumber said it was done or whether you went back and saw it done. SiteInspect keeps those apart.
Photo, a line of description, the location it sits in, the trade responsible, a priority and, if it matters, a due date and who it is on.
Somebody has been back and marked it. That is a claim, not a fact, and the list keeps it separate from one you have checked.
An after photo goes on, paired to the before shot, and the item closes with a date on it. Only now does the ring on the project move.
The ring on a project counts only what reached verified, so the number on the home screen is the number you can defend in a handover meeting. Call them punch items if that is your word for it — the term is a setting, and the three states work the same way either side of the Atlantic.
SiteInspect as a punch list appA folder of site photos is not evidence of a fix. It is two hundred images and a memory. When you close an item, the shot you take is linked to the original, so the pair moves together for good.
On the phone they sit side by side under the status stepper. In the report they print in the same frame under BEFORE and AFTER, on the entry for that item, with the location and the trade beside them.
Mark-up happens before saving, while you are still standing at the thing. Circle the crack, save, next.
Opening a form per snag is what turns a forty-minute walk into an afternoon. Walk Mode keeps the camera live and the location pinned, and cycles.
The room you are in stays pinned at the top until you change it, so a whole floor goes in without re-picking a location. At the end it tells you how many items you caught and how long the walk took. A walk in progress is never interrupted by anything.
Nine trades are there from the first launch, and you can add your own. Tagging is one tap during capture, and it is what lets the report split.
Instead of sending every subcontractor the whole list and hoping they find their eleven items, produce a report per trade, or per person it is assigned to. Each one gets their sheet and nobody else's.
The cover carries the project, the client, the site address, your reference, the date and the item count. Then one entry per item with its location, trade, assignee, priority, status and photos. It ends with a summary, your closing comments and a signature.
The same list also exports to Excel — a row per item with its description, location, trade, assignee, priority, status, photo count and comments — for anyone who wants to pivot it rather than read it.
Scroll sideways, or use the arrow keys
MOST PEOPLE PICK
$19.99a year
Or $3.99 a month, or $49.99 once and never again. About one snag list's worth of rework, either way.
Without paying: two projects, fifteen items in each, and reports in the Industrial theme with a small SiteInspect footer.
Get SiteInspectFixed is what the trade says. Verified is what you saw with your own eyes on the re-inspection. Keeping them apart is the point — a list that only has open and closed hides who checked.
An after photo is linked to the before photo it answers, so the pair travels together in the app and prints side by side on the report under BEFORE and AFTER labels.
No. Projects, photos and reports all live on the phone and the PDF is built there too. There is no account and nothing to sign into.
Yes. The word is a setting. Type whatever your trade uses and it changes through the app and in the printed report.
A PDF with a cover carrying the project, client, site address, reference, date and item count, then one entry per item with its location, trade, assignee, priority, status and photos, plus a summary, closing comments and a signature block.
Two projects and fifteen items in each, with reports in the Industrial theme carrying a small SiteInspect footer. Everything you have already recorded stays yours to read and export.
When you create your first project, not when you install. Site work is lumpy, so an app sitting on the phone for three weeks before the first job does not burn the fourteen days.
The app is translated into Arabic, Chinese, English, French, German, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese and Spanish.
A SiteInspect report is a documentation aid. It does not constitute a professional survey, a structural assessment or a statutory inspection, and the app prints that line on the report itself.