About Us
Built by people who do this work
Surveyor came out of a surveying practice rather than a software company, and it shows in the parts that are usually missing.
Why it exists
Most survey work is not lost in the field. It is lost between the field and the report — in photographs sent by message and saved to somebody’s phone, in a packing list retyped for the third time, in a condition note that was written down but never made it into the document that was issued.
This was built to close that gap. A surveyor records against the item, on the phone, with the photograph attached to the thing it is a photograph of. The office sees it arrive. The report is generated from the same records rather than assembled from them by hand.
What we believe about a survey report
It has to say what it did not cover. An inspection of forty units where eight were never presented is a different document from one where all forty were examined, and the report should make that obvious without being asked.
"Sound" is a finding, not a default. It means somebody looked and found nothing — and a system that lets it mean "nobody got to this one" is producing evidence it cannot stand behind.
Evidence belongs to the job, not to the person who recorded it. When a surveyor leaves, their findings stay exactly where they were.
Deleting should be hard. A job that has been worked can be cancelled; it cannot be made to have never happened.
Your data
Every company on this platform has a database of its own — not a filter over a shared one. There is no query that could return another firm’s work. Backups run nightly, each company archived and verified separately, with a copy taken off the server, and restoring has been rehearsed rather than assumed.
Come and pull it apart
Bring a job you know well. That is the only useful test.