Walk the house.
The list writes itself.
BlueTag is the punch list your super actually uses, because it works the way the walk works: on a phone, with no signal, photos on the item, signed on the spot, and the report out before the truck leaves the driveway.
From $99 a month. Fourteen-day trial, no card.
Built for a phone in a half-built house.
Most punch tools are office software that someone shrank. This one started at the walk.
Works with no signal
Half-finished houses do not have Wi-Fi and a lot of them do not have bars. Everything is captured on the phone and syncs when the phone finds a connection, so the walk never stops for the software.
Photos on the item, not in a camera roll
Shoot the defect while you are standing in front of it and it is attached to that item, in that room, on that house. Nobody spends the evening matching pictures to a list.
Signed off on the spot
Mark up the plan, get initials or a signature on the screen, and the sign-off is part of the record instead of a piece of paper that has to survive a truck.
The report leaves before you do
A clean PDF with the photos embedded, emailed from the driveway. The office is not waiting on you and the trades are not waiting on the office.
Add them when you want them. Not before.
BlueTag is a complete punch list on its own. These two are switches, so nothing gets reinstalled and nobody learns a new app.
Stop typing on the walk
BlueTag + IQ
Photograph the defect and tap the room. IQ writes the description in trade language, structured the same way every time, so the list reads like your best superintendent wrote all of it. Review it later at the desk, not while a buyer is standing next to you.
Send the work, not just the list
BlueTag + Dispatch
Each item goes out as a service order to the right trade from your own sub list, photos attached, and the reply comes back on the item instead of into somebody’s inbox. Write the punch list and dispatch it from the same app.
Together they are one motion. IQ works out which trade a defect belongs to, and the trade is exactly what decides who the service order goes to. The description your super did not have to type becomes the work order nobody had to write.
IQ drafts. People decide. Nothing goes to a subcontractor that your team has not looked at first.
The super is already the one sending the work.
Warranty companies do not run punch lists and never have. That is the superintendent's job, and he is the one chasing the trades to get a house closed on time. So punch software was built to make a list, and dispatch software was built for somebody else's desk, and the person doing both jobs got two tools that do not speak. BlueTag is the list and the dispatch in the same hand.
The house does not stop at closing.
The punch list ends and the warranty year begins, usually on a spreadsheet. Cascade Connect is the same system with the rest of it switched on: warranty claims and determinations, a homeowner portal, subcontractor scheduling, and analytics that show which trades are costing you. Everything BlueTag captured is already there, so moving up is a setting rather than a project.
See Cascade ConnectGet pricing
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