Most jobsite apps are a camera roll with a login. Foreman runs the schedule, the punch list, the subs and the daily log too — so the job lives in one place instead of six.
Not a feature list nobody reads. These are the five things that eat a builder's week.
Date, time, job and GPS burned into the picture itself — not hidden in metadata that gets stripped the moment someone texts it. Shot in the app it's marked Live. Pulled from the camera roll afterward it's marked Imported. In an argument, that difference is the whole ballgame.
Week strip on the home screen, month when you want it. Who's on which site, what's happening, what's coming. Yellow dot means work is booked, blue means the day got written up. A week of yellow with no blue tells you something.
Grouped by whoever owns it, with Not assigned yet pinned at the top — that's the pile everyone assumes someone else has. Each item is its own page: photos of the problem, photos of the fix, and notes stamped with who said what and when.
Every sub, their trades, their rates. Insurance, W-9s and licences with expiry dates — and a warning before one lapses, not after they're already on your site uninsured.
What happened, crew count, delays, deliveries — one entry a day, on a calendar so the gaps are obvious. Weather gets recorded automatically, because nobody remembers to write down that it rained until the delay claim lands.
Lots group under their subdivision. Scroll from Lot 3 to Lot 7 and the photos, schedule, punch list and logs all change with it. Nothing bleeds between jobs.
Because a photo app is one sixth of the job, and the other five sixths end up in texts, a whiteboard, and somebody's memory.
No app store, no IT, no training session. Three steps, about a minute.
Open the camera on your phone, hold it over the code, and tap the link that pops up. Print it and stick it in the truck, the trailer, or the site box — subs can scan it themselves without anyone typing an address.
app.foremansite.com