“We took care of it” isn't a status.
Every deficiency carries a severity, a responsible party, a due date and a days-open clock. Closing one takes the fix photo and a named verifier — not a checkbox. Pin the problem on the drawing and it becomes a tracked item from there.
What changes on the job.
Closure takes proof
Closing a deficiency takes fix evidence and a named verifier — not a checkbox.
Nothing rots quietly
Every deficiency carries severity and days-open; overdue items surface loudly.
Punch lists that can't fake done
An item is complete when its fix is recorded, not when a box is ticked on trust.
Non-conformance, closed with proof
NCR to corrective action, with the documented closure evidence attached.
Pin the problem on the plan
Mark an issue exactly where it is on the drawing, so there is no guessing which door or which run.
A pin becomes a tracked deficiency
Each pin on the markup can spawn a deficiency with its own severity and clock, straight from the plan.
The fix is on the record, with a name beside it.
A subcontractor can record the fix with its photograph; closure needs a named verifier. Whether the verifier must be someone else is your firm's policy — the record names who it was either way.
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.