Capture what gets covered
Document foundations, framing, and rough-in before the next trade conceals the work. Include a wide view and the details that matter.
Construction photo documentation
The wall closes. The details stay.
Keep construction photos with the project they belong to. Capture framing and rough-in while they are visible, then give your team and homeowners a visual record they can return to.
7-day trial · Homeowner collaboration included
StudSpec for buildersActual workspace
Documents archive
The real builder workspace, with a fictional project you can explore.
Browse the document archiveNo account needed
Construction photo documentation
Make the visual record part of the job.
Photos are especially useful at milestones that will become hard to inspect later: foundations, framing, rough-in, and the work before finishes. Keep enough context to understand the room, the stage of work, and the question a photo helps answer.
Give the photo context
Keep the location and stage of work clear. Bring photos into the project alongside the plans and questions your team is working through.
Keep it useful after closeout
Include the relevant photos in the shared homeowner record. The work behind the finished surface remains part of the handover.
A practical starting point
Make it part of your next project.
Capture clear views at each major construction milestone.
Keep the photos with the corresponding project information.
Review the most useful views with the homeowner at handover.
Try the public sample
See where the construction record lives.
Browse the real document archive with fictional Cedar House records. Open a photo from before drywall, review its record, then find it in the handover package.
Explore the photo recordNo account needed · Fictional project · Changes reset on reloadQuestions about photo documentation
Which construction stages should I photograph?
A practical starting point is site preparation, foundations, framing, mechanical and electrical rough-in, and work before finishes conceal it. Add photos of details that relate to client decisions or questions.
Are the sample wall maps actual survey drawings?
The public sample map is illustrative. Source photos and generated references need to be reviewed against the plans and current site conditions; they are not a substitute for a survey, inspection, or utility locating.
Can I explore a sample before starting?
Yes. Open the public Cedar House project to browse the actual builder document archive, open a construction photo, read fictional project records, and inspect the handover package. No account is required.
Build with clarity. Hand over confidence.
Start with your next home.
Explore the builder workspace, or talk through your workflow with Pat.