Track & adapt
Proof of work, checked before it’s covered up.
“Done” in a chat message isn’t proof — and once the plaster, concrete, or cladding goes on, nobody can check. Nodle gives every task a photo checklist timed before the work is hidden, checks the photos the crew sends, and hands the manager a short review brief instead of a camera roll.
Demo: the electrical foreman sends a voice message in Spanish; it is transcribed and translated — “Level 1, zone B conduits are in. Can someone check them?” Nodle replies with a photo checklist to complete before plastering. The first photo, an overview, passes two checks but the box entries are not visible, so Nodle asks for close-ups. The close-ups arrive, all three checks pass, and a review brief goes to M. Reyes for sign-off.
› A voice report, translated; the photo checklist; a retake before plastering; checks passed and a brief to the manager.
A checklist written for each task
Nodle reads the task — what the work is, what follows it, and what will cover it up — and writes what to photograph: a labelled overview for location and extent, then the close-ups that matter for that kind of work.
- An overview that shows where the work is and how much is done
- Close-ups of the details that matter for that trade
- Timed before the next trade covers the work
- Written in plain language for the crew
Checked on the spot
The crew posts photos in the task chat. Nodle checks them against the checklist — what passes, what is only partly visible, and what is missing — and asks for a specific retake when something important can’t be seen, while it can still be fixed.
The manager makes the call
When the checks pass, the manager gets a review brief with the photos and the findings. Minor notes travel with it. Crews can always send anyway, and the manager decides.