1. Attach your requirements
Choose your industry and assessment type on Evaluations. Upload up to three PDF or Excel (.xlsx or .xls) documents, up to 5 MB each. Available for every industry and sector.
Organize visible construction observations and source-linked code research for qualified building inspectors.
Illustrative image and finding; not a live assessment or compliance result.
Upload customer directions, guidelines, standards or contract requirements as PDF or Excel files. TruInspector Ai uses the relevant requirements alongside your photos and recorded videos to support a focused assessment.
Choose your industry and assessment type on Evaluations. Upload up to three PDF or Excel (.xlsx or .xls) documents, up to 5 MB each. Available for every industry and sector.
Identify the site, location and relevant area. Add photos or recorded video, select the assessment type, and attach your requirements for any specific priorities.
Relevant findings identify the customer document and available page, section or worksheet reference, explain the visible concern, and list corrective actions and missing field checks. Download the report as PDF or Excel.
Customer requirements are identified separately from official regulations. Confirm the applicable edition and scope; an upload does not establish legal applicability or certify compliance. Attachments stay within your signed-in workspace and are not included in public picture links.
Excel review uses up to the first 1,000 rows per worksheet and may summarize the content; embedded pictures and charts are not read. Export important diagrams and longer requirements sections as PDF. Use clear, unlocked documents and check source references in the report. Unreadable content, missing measurements, concealed conditions and requirements outside the evidence remain unverified. This is an assisted visual review, not a complete contract audit.
Each example includes a detailed preliminary observation, inspector checks, recommended work and closeout record. Use the arrow to hide or show the details.
The construction example shows a framing connector at a foundation anchorage. The image cannot establish embedment, fastener schedule, product approval, load path or whether the detail matches the approved plans.
Flag the specific detail for the authorized inspector and contractor. Obtain the approved plan detail and manufacturer instructions, then correct any verified discrepancy using a reviewed method before concealment. Do not assign an official code failure from the photograph alone; document the exact criterion and field measurement when established.
Keep corrected close-ups, plan references, measurement notes and the authority’s disposition in the project record.
Applicable requirement: Confirm state inspector rules, local adopted code and project documents as relevant. An illustrative image does not establish a field measurement or compliance result.
The example shows a window perimeter and roof-to-wall weather barrier work in progress. Appearance alone cannot establish flashing continuity behind materials, product approval, installation sequence or water-tightness.
Have the contractor expose or document the relevant detail while it remains accessible. Resolve any verified missing or reversed lap under the approved assembly and manufacturer requirements. Coordinate with the authority if an alternate detail is proposed. Keep the preliminary report focused on observable work and the additional checks needed.
Photograph the corrected sequence before cladding, retain product and plan references, and record the official inspection disposition.
Applicable requirement: Confirm state inspector rules, local adopted code and project documents as relevant. An illustrative image does not establish a field measurement or compliance result.
The rough-in image shows supply and drainage lines in open framing. A still view does not prove pressure-test results, pipe sizing, concealed slope, supports behind framing or the approved system design.
List the exact location and component for field review and request measurements or test documentation before walls are closed. Correct verified installation discrepancies using approved materials and plans; avoid specifying a code section unless the local adopted source is confirmed. Coordinate reinspection of affected rough-in work.
Attach test records, corrected photos, plan references and the authority’s reinspection result.
Applicable requirement: Confirm state inspector rules, local adopted code and project documents as relevant. An illustrative image does not establish a field measurement or compliance result.
Open-stud electrical boxes and cable runs are visible in the illustrative image. A photo cannot verify all cable protection, circuit design, conductor sizing, terminations, grounding continuity or test results.
Mark each apparent issue by room and wall bay, then request qualified field verification against the controlling plans and code. Have the electrical contractor correct a confirmed defect and keep affected work accessible for reinspection. Do not claim the installation passes based on a sample image.
Record corrected close-ups, applicable plan or code reference, test evidence and the official inspection outcome.
Applicable requirement: Confirm state inspector rules, local adopted code and project documents as relevant. An illustrative image does not establish a field measurement or compliance result.
The example shows a stair guard and an opening that may serve egress. Perspective does not establish riser or tread dimensions, guard height, opening clear area, operation or whether the space is subject to a specific provision.
Have the authorized inspector compare measurements with the approved plans and adopted code. Correct only a verified nonconforming detail under a reviewed plan, and retain field measurements before finishing surfaces. Describe the visual concern as a preliminary observation until jurisdiction and applicability are established.
Retain measured as-built dimensions, corrected photographs and the authority’s final disposition.
Applicable requirement: Confirm state inspector rules, local adopted code and project documents as relevant. An illustrative image does not establish a field measurement or compliance result.
A field note or construction photo may capture an item whose applicable trade or plan detail is unclear. It should remain a traceable observation rather than an unsupported code conclusion.
Preserve the original image and explain the uncertainty in the report. Route the question to the correct inspector or designer, then classify it under a supported construction category if verified. Avoid a pass/fail label until the authority identifies the governing requirement and facts.
Log the reviewer decision, cited plan or code reference and any subsequent evidence or reinspection.
Applicable requirement: Confirm state inspector rules, local adopted code and project documents as relevant. An illustrative image does not establish a field measurement or compliance result.
All images and findings are illustrative. They show report structure and inspection topics, not actual field evidence or a compliance decision.
Connect the condition, supporting evidence and next action without losing the context.
Record the local authority, permit, adopted code edition and amendments.
Keep construction photos, location and missing measurements with each item.
Export an evidence report with cited criteria where verified and unresolved field checks.
TruInspector does not issue permits, approvals or official pass/fail decisions. An authorized building official or qualified inspector must verify adopted code, amendments, plans and field conditions.
Review applicable sourcesTurn photos and recorded video into a reviewable condition record. Keep visible findings, evidence, recommended actions and follow-up together.
Share observations and supporting pictures in a report your team can review.
Keep category, condition, description and action notes organized. Include location and GPS when supported by the evidence.
Classify mixed photos, review separate asset reports and track work status in the Data Hub.