Scope Capture

Walk the job once. Leave with the scope.

Photograph each item, mark the measurements on the photo, talk through the notes, and export a PDF scope of work before you are back in the truck.

Why we built it

The estimate is only as good as the walkthrough.

Site visits end with a camera roll of forty photos, a few numbers on a scrap of lumber, and a memory of what the client said by the back door. A week later, half of it is guesswork.

Scope Capture keeps each photo, measurement, and note attached to the piece of work it belongs to, in the order you walked it.

  1. 1

    Start a project

    Name the job and add the client and address. They head the finished document.

  2. 2

    Add a scope item for each piece of work

    Rotted sill, sagging beam, new built-in. Each item gets its own title, notes, and photos, and you can reorder them before you export.

  3. 3

    Mark measurements on the photo

    Drag a line across the opening or the damaged section and type the dimension. The number stays on the picture, where nobody can misread which wall it belongs to.

  4. 4

    Dictate the notes

    Tap Dictate and talk through what you see. Your phone turns it into text while your hands stay on the tape.

  5. 5

    Export the PDF

    One tap lays the job out as a numbered scope of work with photos, measurements, and captions, ready to send to the client or attach to the estimate.

In your browser

The web app runs on any phone, tablet, or computer with no account and no install. Projects and photos are stored in the browser on your device and are never uploaded to us, so client addresses and photos of their homes stay with you.

Because the data lives in the browser, clearing site data removes it. Export the PDF when the walkthrough is done.

Start a walkthrough

On iPhone

In development

The native ScopeCapture app does everything the web app does and adds what a browser cannot:

  • Measure with the camera in augmented reality
  • Length, area, and volume takeoffs, including cubic yards
  • Import FLIR thermal images with their temperature data