One inspection, from the booking to the client’s question
This is the whole workflow. Not a marketing simplification — the actual path a job takes through PiWalk, including the gate that decides when a report is allowed out.
The same thing in words
Book and schedule
Add the property and the client, then drop the job into the week. Working hours, time off, drive time and a daily cap are all accounted for, and a tight gap is flagged rather than forbidden.
Walk the house
Your own item order, spoken findings with read-back, photos bound to the item that needed them. The crawlspace has no signal and it does not matter.
Sync
The queue clears itself when the bars return. A pending panel shows what is still waiting, so nothing vanishes silently.
Review and fill the forms
At the laptop: tidy the findings with your saved wording, then complete wind mitigation, four-point and roof certification on the genuine documents.
Raise the invoice
Pick the saved client and their terms come with them. A walk-in buyer is COD; the bank you work with every month is Net 30.
The release gate
Card and COD clients pay first — that is what creates the deliverable. A client on terms gets the report when the invoice is emailed, with the due date tracked.
Report released
A private link, no watermark, photos and completed forms attached. Emailed from your own domain and logged against the job.
Questions answered
The buyer, their agent and the lender each see only their own inspections, and ask questions pinned to the exact finding or photo. You answer once, in the app.
Run it on a real job
The fastest way to judge a workflow is to walk one house with it. 30 days free, no card.