Field photo report
Capture the condition of a property or jobsite in a report you can hand off before the details go cold.
Built for the few minutes after a site visit
Field documentation is often created under imperfect conditions: a phone in one hand, several rooms or elevations to remember, and a customer or project file waiting for a clear record. Field Photo Report keeps the report workflow close to the camera roll so the context is captured while it is still fresh.
Start without an account. Add the details that matter, select multiple photos from the phone, and use concise captions to anchor the sequence. Optional descriptions, company branding, and a logo are available when the report needs to feel like a finished client deliverable.
Use a repeatable field sequence
A dependable sequence reduces the explanation required later. Photograph the broad setting first, then the area where the relevant condition or work appears, then the detail. Use the same location words throughout the report so a reader can move from one image to the next without guessing.
Move controls keep ordering usable on a phone, even when touch drag-and-drop is not the right interaction. The final preview is intended to look like the PDF you will send, with page numbers, readable captions, and images that preserve their aspect ratio.
- Name the property or project.
- Add the date and prepared-by information when useful.
- Sequence from wide context to close detail.
- Review the first and last pages before exporting.
A focused utility, not a field-operations suite
Field Photo Report intentionally handles one job well: turning photos into professional documentation. It does not try to replace scheduling, estimating, claims management, messaging, or a full inspection platform. That keeps the path from upload to PDF short and the interface calm on a mobile screen.
What makes a useful report
- Use a consistent photo sequence from wide view to close-up
- Name locations in captions so the reader does not have to guess
- Include a date, address, job number, or author when it helps
Use the same simple tool
Start with a title and photos. Add only the project details, captions, descriptions, and company branding that help your reader. Preview the report before paying for the professional PDF export.
Start your field photo report