Bilt Base

Handbook / Winning the work

Site visits

An inspector walks the roof, photographs each point of damage, and files from site. A supervisor prices what they found. Only then does anybody write a proposal.

For service and commercial work the whole business starts from a site visit. It is scheduled with an arrival window the site is told about, and the record enforces the order of a real visit: you cannot file a report on a visit you never arrived at, and you cannot leave without saying what you found.

  1. Schedule itSite visits → new visit: the building, the inspector, the day, the window they are expected in.
  2. Check in on siteRecords the time and who let them on. On the phone this is one tap.
  3. Photograph each point of damageThe picture first, the words after - a description typed before the shot describes something you are no longer looking at. Each finding carries a severity, a location on the roof, and its photos.
  4. Write up and check outThe overview of what the roof needs, measurements, and the recommendation. Checking out files the report and puts it in front of a supervisor.
  5. Price itOne action turns every finding into a line on a real estimate, carrying the inspector's words across. A visit cannot be priced twice.
ScheduledOn siteReportedPriced

A visit

The inspector does not price their own findings. Filing the report raises a reminder for a supervisor and keeps raising it every two days until the pricing is done - the hand-off their old paper process kept dropping.

The demo has a filed visit at Ellery Court - Building A with three findings, and one still to walk today. Open site visits

Access: Inspectors need field logging; managing the visit list needs its own permission.