Snag lists for people who are already on site
SnagFlag turns a walk round a site into a branded PDF your client can read on their phone before you have left the driveway. It works with no signal, needs no account, and costs once.
Every snag numbered, photographed and marked up, on your letterhead and in your colour. One tap from standing on site to a PDF in the client's WhatsApp.
A snag found at handover costs a tin of paint. The same snag missed at rough-in costs a wall. The NHBRC inspects an enrolled home at four key stages of construction, and every one of them is a moment just before the next trade buries the work.
Trench depth, rebar cover, drainage. Once the concrete goes in there is no way to check any of it without breaking something.
Wall heights, plumb, DPC, lintels, wall plate. Then the trusses go on and the ceilings close it up.
Drainage and site water. Photographed before the paving and the landscaping go over the top of it.
The one everybody already does. Certificates, weatherproofing, services, and the snag list the whole argument is about.
SnagFlag ships these as a project template, so the report you hand over says Super-structure, not Revision 3. Enrolment of the home is what the Act makes compulsory; NHBRC arranges the inspections at its own discretion, which is exactly why being ready whenever the inspector arrives, with dated photographs, is worth something.
Built around the two minutes you actually have in front of a defect. The camera opens first, the snag is numbered before you have typed a word, and it all works with no signal.
All 6 featuresOne way of working, in the vocabulary of each trade. 3 available now, 1 in development, and the rest said out loud rather than hinted at.
All 6 modulesOne payment. No subscription, no account, no trial that expires.
Store links go live at launch.