Photograph the job. Keep the proof.
You take the photos because months later the client asks when that was fitted, and who did it. Frames sitting on a phone with no time and no place on them do not answer that — the office rings the crew and guesses. Jobshot prints the time and the place on every frame, keeps one sheet per job, and shoots all day with no bars: the frames queue on the phone and go up when signal returns.
The job, from the first frame to the client's copy
Shoot the work before it is covered
The consumer unit before the door goes back on, the pipework before the plasterboard. Each frame keeps its own time, its place and your note.
Keep shooting where there are no bars
The frame is stored on the phone with its time and place, and goes up when a connection is back. Kill the app in a cellar and the day's work is still on the phone, waiting.
Hand the client one link
That job's photos with their times and places, and the PDF report — no account to make, no app to install. The link expires on the date you choose, and you can revoke it in one click.
Answer next spring without a phone call
The times, places and notes sit with the frames, so “when was that fitted, and by whom?” is a lookup in the job's own record — not a call to the lad who was on site.
Put the whole crew on the account
The apprentice, the office, the sub who is there for the week. One company, one price — the invoice does not move when the crew does.
Take the originals with you any time
Every job exports as a ZIP of the full-size frames and a text file of the notes, plus the PDF report — on every plan, no watermark.
What the client opens
A link, sent when the job is done. It opens that job's photos with their times and notes, and the PDF report — on the client's phone in a driveway or their laptop in an office. No account, nothing to explain.
The same frames the office sees, read-only, and only for the job you sent.
One price for the company
Billed monthly through Stripe. The first 14 days are free and no card is asked for; the plan page is where the subscription starts, and you can cancel any time.
On iOS the subscription is $29.99 per month through the App Store: Apple sets that figure from its own price tiers, and the app shows you Apple's price before you buy.
Where it stops
- It documents the job. Photos, times, places, notes and the client's copy — it is not a CRM, an estimating tool or an accounting package.
- Capture is the iPhone app. The office side — jobs, notes, exports, client links — runs in any browser.
- Frames leave the phone when it finds a connection. Nothing reaches the office before then.
- One link, one job. A client link shows that job's photos and the PDF, and nothing else.
Questions crews ask
Who is it for?
Trade crews — four to twenty people on one company account: electricians, plumbers, roofers, remodelling firms, maintenance teams. Anyone who photographs the work and has to prove it later.
Does it work with no bars at all?
That is what the phone app is for. The frame is stored on the device with its time and place, and goes up when a connection comes back. The web app is for the office: reading, notes, and sending the client link.
What happens to the photos if I stop paying?
You keep them. The ZIP of the originals works on every plan, including before you cancel, and nothing is deleted on the day a card runs out.
Can the client see everything I shot?
Only what you send: one job's photos and its PDF report, and nothing from any other job.
Where are the photos stored?
On our own storage, one company's data separate from every other's. Photos are only served to people signed into the company, or holding a live client link.