Built for the person holding the tablet.
Scan the machine, see what is open, record what it asks for, done. Big targets for gloves, photos and readings at the step that asked for them, and it keeps working when there is no signal in the mechanical room.
This is the field-app part of Veristep: scan the machine, see what's open, capture the proof once, from wherever the machine actually is.
This used to be a paper checklist stuffed in a clipboard, or a photo texted to the office that got lost in a chat thread and re-keyed later from memory once there was signal again. What actually happened on site and what ended up in the file were two different stories.
Whatever a technician records on site is the same thing a reviewer sees in the office minutes later — the photo, the reading, the signature, at the step that asked for it, with a name and a time already on it. Nobody re-types it from memory once the signal comes back.
What changes on the job.
Works with no signal
Basements and MDF rooms have none. Work is held on the device and catches up the moment you're back online; anything refused comes back to redo, so nothing is lost silently.
Capture it once
The photo, the reading, the signature, the document — recorded at the step that asked for it, with your name and the time. Nobody re-keys it.
Proof they were actually there
For restricted equipment, evidence cannot be recorded off-site; the distance is checked by Veristep itself, never taken on the device's word.
No clocking in from the parking lot
Clock-ins are checked against the job-site geofence — presence, not the honour system.
Photos and QR, everywhere
A photo gallery with a full lightbox; every asset and document carries a QR gateway into its record.
Built for gloves
Comfortable targets, no tap delay, no accidental selection while working through a checklist on an iPad.
A step tells you exactly what it needs.
No guessing what the office wanted. The step says photo, or reading between these numbers, or signature. When it has that, it closes; the package updates; you move on.
Dashboards built around your role
Everyone lands on what they need, not a generic home screen.
A technician lands on their day
Assigned work and what is due this week, first thing.
Managers get oversight, not noise
Leaders open to the state of each project and where to look.
One system, many jobs
The tech in the field and the manager in the office see the view that fits the job.
Seven screens, live from a real job. No account.
Put one of your jobs in it.
Thirty days, no card, your whole crew, every feature. A workspace with a job already in it. Exports and downloads switch on when you upgrade.