One camera roll.
Every check.
The same engine runs the free tool and the contractor back office: a photo goes in, and what is right, what is off, and what to do about it comes back — measured against the standards the trade actually works to. What the homeowner gets is the other end of it: a screened, professional view of their own job.
AI photo QA.
Tile, flooring, drywall, roofing, bath, kitchen, decks, paint — trade-specific models read the photo and check the work against industry standards, not against a checklist somebody typed once. This is the piece the free tool runs, and everything else on this page is built on top of it.
01 · READS THE FRAME
It reads the photo, not the caption.
The analysis is written against what is visible in the frame and says so — the finding, the standard behind it, and the fix. Critical issues are separated from things merely worth a note, so a real problem never arrives buried in a list of nitpicks.
⚑ real flag from a real job02 · GRADED, NOT DUMPED
Flags versus notes.
Every finding is graded. A missing vapor barrier is a flag that stops a sign-off; a bit of debris to sweep is a note. Sensitivity is yours to set, so the same engine can run tight on a final walkthrough and loose mid-demo.
And each one names the problem, says why it matters, and quotes the evidence in the frame that produced it — no jargon wall, no score. Whoever reads it next can decide what to do without a translator.
the reason, the fix, the evidence03 · WHAT PEOPLE WALK PAST
The catch that changes the job.
These are two real reads off two real jobs — advanced rot through an exposed sleeper system, and a dark patch of plywood that needed a moisture meter on it before anything went down on top.
Both were caught from a photo somebody was taking anyway, while the floor was still open.
04 · EVERY TRADE, ONE ACCOUNT
One account. Every trade on the job.
A bath remodel is tile, plumbing rough-in, waterproofing and paint in the same week. You do not pick a trade per account — the model routes to the right trade for the photo in front of it.
And open findings collect in one place instead of scattering across text threads — what is still outstanding, on which job, and how serious it is.
every job · every photo · one boardBeing right is the whole product.
An AI that cries wolf is worse than no AI at all — one bad flag on a finished job and nobody opens the next report. So the pipeline is built to be hard to fool in both directions: it has to earn a flag, and it has to earn a pass.
A photo is screened first.
Before any trade analysis runs, the image is checked for quality, subject and confidence. A blurry shot of a truck bed does not get a grout opinion — it gets told it is not a usable photo.
Then the trade model, not a generalist.
Only photos that clear the gate reach the trade specialist, which is prompted against that trade's own body of standards rather than general knowledge about construction.
Every finding shows its work.
A finding names what in the frame produced it and which requirement it violates. That is what makes it reviewable — and what makes it obvious on the rare occasion it is wrong.
Graded, and tunable by you.
Critical, caution and note are distinct grades, and sensitivity is a setting. The engine adapts to your tolerance instead of asking you to adapt to its default.
It tells you when it is unsure.
Coverage notes say what the photos did not show, so a clean result is never mistaken for a complete inspection of a room nobody photographed.
It is not a licensed inspection.
Supervisr can make mistakes, and it says so on every result. It is a fast, informed second set of eyes — not a substitute for a professional inspection or a code-compliance review.
Ask instead of hunting.
01 · VOICE OR TEXT, ANYWHERE
One assistant across everything you have.
Ask what is open on a job, what a flag meant, what a project has cost, or have it draft the update — out loud from the truck, or typed at a desk.
It works from your data. It is not a search box bolted onto a help center; it reads the same projects, photos and reports you do — and the same assistant that tells you what is open can pull the report, draft the note, or set the thing up. You approve, it does it.
There is also one-shot Quick-QA: point the camera, take the shot, get the read, without creating a project first. For the moment on the ladder when you just need to know whether that is going to be a problem.
ask it · or tell it what to doBath Studio and time-lapse.
01 · IN THE CAMERA
Both live one tap from the shutter.
Bath Studio.Sweep the bathroom as it stands and see it rendered with different finishes before a single tile is ordered. It settles the tile-versus-tile conversation in an afternoon instead of over three visits — and it is the same room, from the same photo, not a catalog picture of somebody else's house.
Time-lapse. Interval captures on a timer, stitched into one clip. Demo to final coat in a few seconds — the most convincing thing anyone has of what actually happened on that site, assembled out of work nobody had to do twice.
one tap from the shutter02 · PROGRESS, VISIBLE
The picture and the paperwork tell the same story.
Milestones track what is done and what is left on the job, so nobody has to reconcile a photo album against a schedule to find out where the work actually stands.
✓ tracked as the photos landBoth app stores.
Native apps for iPhone and Android — the camera, the flags, the projects and SLIC, in your pocket. Critical findings arrive as a push while there is still time to fix them.
01 · WHILE THERE IS STILL TIME
It tells you while the crew is still there.
A critical flag is worth a hundred times more at 9:40 in the morning than in a report on Friday. The apps push it the moment the analysis lands.
Photos go straight onto the right project as they are taken, so nothing has to be sorted out of a camera roll at the end of the week — and it is one account either way. What happens on site is already there when you sit down at a browser.
⚑ critical · pushed on arrivalNow — which side of the job are you on?
Everything above is the same for both. What changes is what gets built on top of it — and that is where the two pages below part ways.
I build.
What the engine turns into a back office: scheduling, crew texts, work orders, client reports, financials and marketing — all of it assembled from the photos your crew already takes.
Features for contractors →I'm renovating.
What it turns into a project you can actually follow: a live page from your contractor, updates and photos as the work happens, the money at total level, and every company on the job in the same place.
How it works for homeowners →