That is the case it was built for. Everything is written to the phone first — photos, notes, checklist — and queued second. The queue survives the app being killed and sends itself when signal returns. You will never see a green tick over work that is still sitting on a phone.

The time and date, burned into the image so they survive being forwarded, screenshotted, or dropped into somebody else's email. The job address sits on the report instead — so a photo that gets separated from its report never carries a customer's home address along with it.

No — and that is enforced by the database, not by a policy somebody could decide to bend. The moment your technician hits Submit, the report and its photos are frozen. Nobody in your company can edit one. Neither can we. That is the difference between evidence and notes.

A page carrying your logo and your colours — the photos, the notes, the checklist. They answer “Yes, all good” or “Something's not right”, both weighted the same, once, and timestamped. No account to make, no app to install, no login to lose.

You send a join code from the office. The field app is invite-only and carries no signup and no payment screen at all, so a technician never sees a bill or a plan. You sign up and pay on the web, once.

No. The band counts technicians — anyone taking photos in the app. Every paid band also includes three office people who read, search and send reports but never go out on a job. They are free, on every band.

Any time, without asking us first. Every report has a PDF and a share link. A job's photographs come out as a ZIP with their stamps intact. Invoices export as a CSV in Xero and QuickBooks' own import layout. It is your evidence, and it is not a hostage.

No, and deliberately not. No dispatch, no routing, no inventory, no ledger. It does three things — capture, visibility, proof. If you need a platform, this is not one, and the narrow scope is exactly why the part you do use works in a basement.