Expanding to whole-home inspections
We’re expanding Mold Inspector into an integrated home inspection workflow. LiDAR floor plans, located photos, voice, and video will work together to turn what you capture on site into a report you can review and share.
Room scans, located photos, voice notes, and room PDFs form the current foundation. Video, transcription, and property reports are planned.
Room plans and located photos are the foundation. The next step is to connect video, narration, and observations to that same record.
The goal is less typing on site and less sorting afterward: capture observations as you walk, then review a report built from that evidence.
Connect a close-up finding to its room, floor, and report section, so a homeowner can understand both the issue and where it belongs.
We’re designing the handoffs between capture, review, and reporting together. The aim is to carry observations forward without entering the same information again.
Start with the client, property, and inspection areas. The expanded workflow will organize coverage across the home's rooms and systems.
Measure rooms with LiDAR, take located photos, and record voice notes. Automatic room video is the next capture layer.
Check the evidence and its location. Planned transcription will turn narration into editable notes while keeping the original audio available.
Export room reports today. Planned property reports will connect floor plans, findings, and supporting media in one reviewed record.
The broader scope: structure, roof and exterior, electrical, plumbing, heating and cooling, interiors, attics, and crawlspaces. Whole-home coverage and report templates are part of the product direction; current report examples remain mold-specific.
The advantage is the connection: the scan gives the room its shape, the camera gives it evidence, your voice gives it context, and the report brings it together.
Start a room scan and its video together. Keep the recording connected to the room, photos, and narration, with playback, interruption recovery, and backup.
Capture comes first: video must scale back before it affects scanning, shutter photos, or voice recording. Physical-device performance checks are a release requirement.
Turn microphone audio into a transcript and draft observations linked to the room and supporting evidence. Spend the visit inspecting, then review the wording before it enters the report.
Original audio remains the reference. Transcription and assisted report writing are planned; inspectors review findings and recommendations.
Bring rooms together in verified floor plans, with a property summary, room schedule, locator maps, dimensions, and the photos that explain each finding.
Planned export options include Letter, A4, and Tabloid, metric or imperial units, and black-and-white printing. Missing evidence and uncertain placement should be visible before sharing.
Try the location and timeline illustrations, then inspect real screens and PDF pages from the current app.
Current capture foundation. Drag the camera around the illustrative room plan to see how a photo records position and viewing direction.
During a scan, every shutter press stores the camera's position and heading with the photo. The photo appears on the plan as a blue pin with a view cone, and the PDF and the exported JPEG both carry the minimap below, so anyone reading the report can walk to the spot. Photos imported later can be pinned by hand; they get a position but no cone.
Photos and voice notes already carry times relative to the scan. This illustration shows the shared timeline; transcription and synchronized video playback are planned.
Record a voice note while scanning. The current app saves the audio and its capture time. The planned transcription workflow will help turn those notes into a report draft you can review.
Real output from the existing mold-assessment app, using a fictional property and inspector. These pages show the reporting foundation; the general home-inspection and combined-property layouts are planned. Tap a page to read it.
Existing app screens with fictional mold-inspection data. The home-inspection workflow will build on this local capture, evidence, and export foundation.
Yes. We’re expanding from mold assessment to general home inspections, with an integrated workflow as the focus: capture the property, locate the evidence, review observations, and build the report. The current app and sample reports still reflect the mold-assessment foundation. Whole-home coverage, system templates, and the new automation are part of the direction we’re building toward.
The current app supports LiDAR room plans, photos taken during a scan with camera position and viewing direction, recorded voice notes, findings and readings, branded room-by-room PDF reports, located-photo exports, and restorable local backups. The examples on this page demonstrate that foundation. Automatic video, transcription, and connected property reports are planned.
That is the planned workflow: start a room scan and record the room automatically, with the video connected to its photos and voice notes. Scanning, photo capture, and voice recording take priority. Video must reduce its demands or stop visibly when necessary, and physical-device testing must verify that the core capture workflow is not degraded before automatic recording is enabled.
You can already record voice notes during a scan. Transcription and assisted report drafting are planned so those recordings can become editable observations linked to the room and evidence. Original audio will remain available for review, and inspectors will check findings and recommendations before sharing a report.
The current PDF includes individual room plans and located photos. Planned property reports add verified room placement, separate floor overviews, room schedules, locator maps, dimensions, and print options. Independently scanned rooms need a known relationship before they can be presented as a connected floor plan.
No. The current app can document an area without a scan, including an exterior, attic, or crawlspace, and include its findings and photos in the report. Room scanning requires a compatible LiDAR-equipped iPhone or iPad on iOS or iPadOS 18 or later. A sample plan is demonstration data, not a measurement of the inspected property.
The current app stores inspection records and media locally, with no account or developer-run cloud sync. You control sharing and restorable backups. The privacy policy describes the app’s aggregate analytics and crash diagnostics. Any future transcription service and its data handling will need to be explained before use.
That’s the workflow we’re building toward. Room by room, with your evidence and judgment at the center.
Contact the teamCurrent inspection records are stored locally, with backups you control. Read the privacy policy.