Load the door list before the visit.
Got the client’s door schedule? Load it — spreadsheet, Word or PDF — before the visit. The inspector then just fills in each door on site. Nothing is charged until a door is inspected. Fire stopping works the same way, with an item schedule.
Section 01How to do it
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01
Load the schedule onto the inspection
Create the inspection, then choose More actions → Import doors. Upload the client’s schedule as a spreadsheet, a Word file or a PDF. For fire stopping, open the survey and choose Import items.
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02
Look at every row marked Check
The import marks the rows it is unsure of, with the reason. Rows struck through, or that do not look like doors, are left out, and you can bring them back.
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03
Pin the doors from the drawings
Upload one PDF with every floor, when you create the inspection or on its Floorplans tab. Each sheet becomes its own floorplan. Door numbers printed on the sheets place the pins.
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04
Add what the schedule missed
Know of doors on site that are not on the schedule? Choose More actions → Add doors. Add one at a time with the next reference filled in, or paste several rows from a spreadsheet.
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05
Work through the list on site
Start opens the next door on the list, with its details filled in. A door that is not there is recorded as Not on site, with a reason. A door that is not on the list is added as usual.
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06
Complete, and account for every door
Mark the inspection Completed while doors are still waiting, and it asks what happened. Go back to them, or record them as not inspected with a reason. They are never charged.
Section 02What the app actually does here
- Import a client’s door schedule onto an inspection from Excel, OpenDocument, Word, CSV or PDF
- Rows it could not read with confidence are marked Check, with the reason
- Rows struck through, or that do not look like doors, are left out — and you can bring them back
- A PDF holding several door tables lets you choose which one to read
- Upload one drawing PDF and each sheet becomes its own floorplan, named from its title. Door numbers printed on the sheets place the pins
- Print labels for every door on the list, one floor, or only those never printed, so they go on before the visit
- A revised schedule shows only what the client changed: doors added, removed or changed. Nothing moves until you apply it
- A reinspection can start as a door list from the last visit, each door showing its previous result
- The door list tracker shows every door — inspected, still to inspect, no access, not on site — with reasons. Download it as a PDF. Staff only
- Fire stopping does the same with an item schedule: Survey → More actions → Import items
Section 03What goes wrong
Every one of these has cost somebody real time. They are cheap to avoid and expensive to unwind.
They are the rows the import was least sure of. Ten minutes at the desk saves a confused inspector on site.
A report that lists one door per page is not a schedule, and is not imported here. For finished reports from other systems, use the PDF report import.
Use Import a revised schedule instead. It shows only what the client changed, and what the inspector recorded on site is not shown as a change.
Section 04Questions
Q01
When are we charged for a listed door?
Q02
What kinds of schedule can it read?
Q03
Does the client see the tracker?
Q04
Can listed doors get their own checklist?
Section 05Related
Guides help. Doing it helps more.
Everything above is checkable inside the trial, on a real building, with nothing held back and no card required.
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