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SiteSnap

A 60-second construction daily log for the truck at 5pm

iPhone daily logs built for the end of the workday, not the office.

Role
designer who builds
Scope
product · marketing · field UX
Domain
construction daily logs
Status
product ready · App Store pending

Contractors know they should document the day: photos, crew, weather, delays. By 5pm in the truck, it lands in the camera roll, a text thread, or a notebook that never becomes a report.

SiteSnap gets that log done in about sixty seconds. Snap photos, add a voice note, tag what matters, send a branded PDF or share link.

Bet

One job, done hard

sitesnap.cc

Enterprise tools are overkill for a 1–15 person crew. Thin alternatives are flaky or opaque. SiteSnap does not do punch lists or full project management. It does the construction daily log.

Pricing stayed simple. Free on a single job. Pro at $19.99/mo for unlimited projects, seats, and branded PDFs. No fake social proof. Waitlist until the App Store goes live.

Photos and notes become a client-ready report
  • Built for Mike the GC: iPhone in the truck, not a “tech person”
  • The fear underneath it: no proof when a dispute shows up
  • Free + Pro only. The PRD had four tiers; we cut them.

FieldCraft

Designed for muddy boots

One thumb. Dirty screen. Offline before pretty. Rapid shutter, then compose (photos, note, details), then weather / crew / delays / safety tags, then send.

Every share link a client opens is also a demo. Free exports stay watermarked. Pro ships branded PDFs.

  • Offline queue uploads photos before the log write, with clear terminal errors
  • Voice notes transcribe when the network is there; the log still works when it is not
  • Public viewer and sample report so prospects see the output without installing

ShipLaunch

Marketing site first, App Store last

sitesnap.cc got the same care as the app: clean marketing layout, blueprint phone mocks, staggered hero. If the site looks half-baked, nobody trusts the field tool.

Stack is boring on purpose. Expo on the phone, Next on the web, Supabase for auth, media, and RLS. MVP product work is done. Left: App Store ops (IAP, TestFlight sign-off).

  • Messy field input still has to produce a report you’d send a client
  • A share link beats “download our app” as the first impression
  • Waitlist is live. Store wiring is in progress. No invented traction numbers.
Artifacts