A jobsite photo is useful only if you can find it later.

Capture photos with the project, area, activity, date, GPS, and related field record already attached.

Or customize it to your own workflow

We’ll use this app as a model and build yours from your description or file.

How BizAppKit compares for photo documentation

Feature	BizAppKit	CompanyCam	Raken
Getting started	Configure a photo workflow around your existing records	Create projects and start capturing photos	Capture photos within construction reports
When your workflow changes	Change screens, photo fields, and record relationships	Modify checklists, tasks, and project workflows	Customize report sections and documentation
Connected workflows	Define your own records and relationships across workflows	Connect photos to projects, tasks, and documents	Connect photos to daily reports and project records
Offline photo capture	Capture photos offline; sync when connected	Offline photos, videos, and cached checklists	Offline photos and report attachments
Photo organization	Organize photos using configurable business records	Project-based photo management and organization	Photos organized within reports and projects
Specialized photo tools	Photo capture and attachments	Photo management, annotations, and project documentation	Construction reporting with photo evidence

Features and capabilities vary by product, plan, and configuration. This comparison focuses on workflow flexibility and typical use cases, not feature-by-feature equivalence.

Stop treating the camera roll as project documentation.

A photo named IMG_8472 tells the office almost nothing.

BizAppKit can store each photo with:

Project
Area
Date and time
GPS
Crew member
Activity
Caption
Tags
Related report
Related T&M ticket
Related inspection
Related issue
Related punch item

See photos captured in context.

Capture the photo and where you took it.

Photos attach to the record they document. A GPS stamp on the report shows how far the crew was from the project address when they filled it in.

Report → photos → GPS stamp

The photos and location section of a daily report with a map, a GPS stamp 37 meters from the expected location, and four photos.

Require a photo where it matters.

Mark an inspection item as needing a photo, and it is not satisfied until one is attached.

Photo required → photo attached → requirement satisfied

A failed inspection item with Photo Required checked, two photos attached, and Requirement Satisfied showing true.

Show the work before and after.

Keep the photo of the problem next to the photo of the fix, on the item they belong to.

Before photo → after photo

The before and after section of a punch item with one photo of an electrical panel as found and one after the fix.

Screens from the app, with sample data. The photos are illustrations.

Capture photos in context.

Instead of taking the picture first and explaining it later, crews take photos directly from the record they are working on.

Daily Report

Progress photos stay with the day’s report.

T&M Ticket

Evidence stays with the extra work.

Inspection

Failed checklist items keep their photos.

Punch List

Before and after photos stay together.

Work without a connection.

Photos and field records can be captured offline and synchronized later.

The crew does not have to wait for a signal before documenting the work.

Find the evidence later.

Filter by:

Project
Date
Area
Type
Activity
Employee
Issue
T&M ticket
Inspection

The goal is simple: when somebody asks what happened three months ago, the answer should take seconds rather than an afternoon.

Turn jobsite photos into project records.

Try the Photo Workflow