Dilapidation reporting
The condition, before and after.
A dilapidation dispute is won or lost on the photographs taken before anyone touched the place. Dilapidation reporting will turn a walk-round of photos into a structured schedule of condition, and put the before and after side by side, so the state of the neighbouring property or the existing building is beyond argument.
Coming soon · on the roadmap, not yet live
What you get
What it will do
Photo-based condition capture
Walk the property and photograph it, area by area. Each shot is timestamped and located, so when it was taken is never in doubt.
Room-by-room, area-by-area
Organised the way a surveyor thinks: by room, elevation or boundary, so nothing is missed and everything is easy to find.
A structured schedule of condition
The photos become a clean schedule of condition, described and ordered, ready to issue.
Before and after, side by side
Match the closing survey against the opening one and show the two together, so any change is obvious.
A signed dilapidation report
Produce a dated, signed report in your branding, backed by the original evidence on the record.
Kept as evidence
Every image stays on the tamper-evident record with its original capture time, so it holds up if the survey is ever challenged.
How it works
How it will work
Photograph the condition
Walk round and capture the property before work starts, straight from the app.
It structures the survey
Photos are organised into a schedule of condition by area, with times and locations kept.
Repeat at the end
Do the same walk when you finish, and the two surveys line up automatically.
Issue the report
A signed before-and-after dilapidation report, ready to send.
Not a substitute for a chartered surveyor. For contested or high-value dilapidations you will still want a professional survey. This is a fast, contemporaneous, photo-backed record for the everyday case, and it is on the roadmap, not live yet.
Want condition surveys made from photos?
Tell us how you handle dilapidations today. It helps us build the right report first.