Insulation photo documentation that's tied to the zone — and ready for the rebate.

Insulation photo documentation software is the tool insulation contractors use to capture, organize, and store job-site photos and close-out records tied to the work. In FieldCamp, every photo attaches to the job site or the specific area it documents — the attic, the crawlspace — instead of a generic camera roll. Crews capture on mobile, photos save offline when there's no signal and upload later, and each shot is geotagged and time-stamped. The same record holds the close-out checklist, the customer signature, the compliance logs, and the before/after photos and rebate paperwork.

It can be. Many insulation teams use a separate photo app for job-site documentation. FieldCamp builds that capability in — photos tied to the zone, offline capture, geotags, before/after pairing — so the photos live on the same job site record as the estimate, the work order, the close-out, and the rebate file. For a contractor who'd rather not run a separate photo tool and reconcile it back to the job, FieldCamp's built-in documentation is the alternative.

Yes. Photos save to the device offline, so a crew working an attic, a crawlspace, or a basement with no bars never loses a shot. The moment the phone is back in range, the photos upload and attach to the right zone automatically — no manual re-syncing, no photos stuck on someone's phone.

Yes. Every photo carries a geotag and a date-and-time stamp. Because some rebate and utility programs require geotagged photos as proof, that metadata is captured on the shot itself — so when you assemble the rebate file, the before/after photos already have what a program reviewer asks for.

The job site's close-out tab gathers three things in one place: a close-out checklist the crew works through, the customer's signature captured on-site, and the compliance block — energy-code documentation, moisture-barrier and vapor-retarder logs. It's the same record the office sees, so nothing has to be re-collected before the job moves to invoiced.

Right next to the zone they belong to. Blower-door test (BDT) results and rebate paperwork — NYSERDA, utility programs — are stored as structured records on the job site, alongside the before/after photos. The whole rebate file is one place instead of scattered across inboxes, so it's easy to see where each job stands and what's still outstanding.