Put the phone back in your pocket. It's already filed.
Snapline takes the photo, reads what's in it, and files it under the right project, trade and phase before you've walked to the next room. No albums. No folders. No Sunday night sorting.
Coming to iPhone and iPad · 17 languages
Everyone takes the photos. Almost nobody can find them again.
A camera roll is a pile in date order. When the customer disputes what was behind the wall, or the inspector wants the rough-in, or the invoice needs backup, somebody spends an evening scrolling. Snapline is the part that was missing: the filing.
Shoot the way you already do
Open the camera, take the picture, keep working. Snapline never asks you to pick a folder first — the whole point is that you don't have to.
It reads the photo
Trade, phase, a plain-language caption and the project it belongs to. You see what it decided, right on the thumbnail, and you can change any of it.
Found in seconds, months later
Filter by project, phase, trade, tag or date — or just ask. “Show me the bathroom rough-in at Maple Street” is a search, not an afternoon.
Three steps, and you only do the first one.
Take the photo
On the roof, in the crawlspace, one hand on a ladder. Burst through a room if you want. Everything queues and uploads on its own, and keeps going when the signal drops.
Snapline files it
It writes a caption, picks a trade and a phase, and matches the photo to a project — by the job you're on, or by where you're standing if your company turns photo location on.
You review what it wasn't sure about
Anything ambiguous lands in Review, never silently guessed. Swipe right to accept, left to dismiss. Usually a few seconds at the end of the day.
The tape measure is in the camera.
On iPhone and iPad models with a LiDAR sensor, turn Measure on and tap two points. Snapline draws the span on the photo and keeps it there — in the gallery, in the report, in the PDF the customer opens.
- Metric or imperial, following your device's own setting.
- Every measurement can be edited, hidden, or left out of the report.
- The number is burned into the picture, so it survives being emailed on.
Why it matters
A photo of a crack tells you there is a crack. A photo of a crack with 2.35 m written across it settles the argument about whether it moved.
Requires LiDAR
Built for the whole job, not just the shutter.
Reports the customer can read
Pick the photos, get a branded PDF with your logo, your captions and your measurements. Or send a link that stays live.
Say it instead of typing it
Voice notes attach to the photo or the project you record them from. Useful when your gloves are on.
Before and after
Pair two photos of the same wall and Snapline lays them side by side, aligned, ready to drop into a report.
Walkthroughs
Punch lists and site walks with follow-ups that survive the drive home.
The crew, not just you
Everyone shoots into the same library. Roles decide who can change what, and who can delete.
Uploads that finish
A real queue with retries. If a photo hasn't landed, the app says so instead of pretending.
Trades that get asked to prove what they did.
17 languages, including right-to-left
Arabic, German, Greek, Spanish, Filipino, French, Haitian Creole, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Punjabi, Portuguese, Russian, Vietnamese, Simplified Chinese — and English. The whole app, not just the menus.
The app speaks the language the crew speaks.
A foreman reading English and an apprentice reading Punjabi work out of the same library, each in their own language, on the same photos. Nothing is translated twice and nothing is lost between them.
Stop sorting photos on Sunday.
Snapline is coming to the App Store. Tell us your trade and crew size and we'll get you in early.