Free on iOS

Site Audit App

Built for Site Audit App. Observations, locations, severity, and photos stay together in a report-ready field log.

Quick answer

What is a site audit app?

A site audit app is a mobile tool for documenting conditions during a construction or building inspection, capturing observations with photos, severity, and location. It replaces paper inspection forms and produces a structured audit report you can share immediately after the walkthrough.

Learn more: structured construction checklists.

01

What teams need from Site Audit App

Site teams need structured observations, photo evidence, and same-day reports.

Observations, locations, severity, and photos stay together in a report-ready field log.

02

How Punch List & Site Audit fits the workflow

Each record can include location, trade, status, due date, notes, and photo evidence in one place.

That keeps walkthroughs consistent and makes PDF reporting fast at the end of the visit.

03

Why crews keep it on site

Instead of paper notes or static spreadsheets, the whole list stays live in the field and easy to share.

Contractors, consultants, and owners can review the same structured record from first walk to final sign-off.

04

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between a site audit and a punch list?

A site audit documents conditions and observations at any point during a project, while a punch list documents incomplete or defective work near completion. The same app can handle both workflows with the same item structure.

Who uses site audit apps?

General contractors, QA/QC teams, owners, architects, consulting engineers, and building inspectors — anyone who walks a site and needs a defensible photo-backed record of what they saw.

Can a site audit app work offline?

Yes. Punch List & Site Audit captures observations, photos, and notes offline, which is essential for basements, shells, and remote or newly handed-over sites without reliable internet access.

What should a site audit report include?

Location, date, observer, observation description, severity or risk level, and photo evidence for each item, plus a project summary page. All of this is generated automatically in the PDF export.

How often should site audits be performed?

Routine audits are often weekly or at defined milestones; closeout audits happen near substantial completion. Frequency depends on project size, risk profile, and contractual requirements with the owner.

05

Related Guides

Run punch lists and site audits from your iPhone

Download Punch List & Site Audit free on iOS. Capture photos, assign issues, generate PDF reports, and keep every walkthrough moving.

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