The job
The fourteen checks you do from memory.
You know the run. Meter, alarm, seals, damp, the thing on the landing everyone forgets. You have done it four hundred times and you still do it from memory, which works until the day it does not.
The paper version is in the van, out of date, and impossible to hand to somebody new without standing next to them.
What you get
The run, in order, on your phone.
Your checks, your order
The sequence you actually walk, not a generic template that sends you back upstairs twice.
Nothing is skippable by accident
It tells you what is still outstanding before you leave, which is the entire point.
Notes where you always need them
The two or three checks that are never a simple yes get a box. The rest do not, so it stays fast.
It works with no signal
Basements, lofts, empty properties. The tool does not need a connection to be useful.
Who it suits
A prompt, not a record.
This is for making sure you did everything, on the day, on your own phone. It is a better version of the list in your head.
It is not evidence. Nothing is filed, nothing is sent to the office, and nobody else can pull up what you ticked. If a completed checklist has to prove something later, to a landlord, an insurer or a regulator, this is the wrong tool and we would rather say so now than have you find out at the worst moment.
The version that keeps a record everyone can see is what we are building next.
Getting one
Describe the walk-round out loud.
The way you would talk a new starter through it on the drive over. What you check, in what order, and the two that always need a note.
Usually about three minutes8 from that to a working tool you can open.