Field inspections for ADA and Fair Housing Act accessibility requirements in multifamily units and clubhouses, built by a national construction QC manager.
General inspection platforms cover maintenance and turns. Accessibility QC focuses on the accessibility requirements that get missed during construction.
FHA, ADA, ANSI A117.1 or a state overlay? When inspectors decide on site, two people read the same requirement two ways.
A blocked grab-bar wall is a five-minute fix at rough stage. At final, it is tile, drywall and trade coordination.
Photos on one phone, notes on paper, deficiencies in an email thread. Nothing closes the loop when the trade fixes it.
One continuous flow. A compliant check is one measurement and one tap.
Project setup already knows jurisdiction, code edition and Type A or Type B. The inspector picks a unit or clubhouse area, and a stage: rough or final.
A fraction keypad (17 ¼, 33 ½) evaluates each measurement against the approved requirement. A failure asks for a photo and drafts the deficiency.
A numbered PDF with photos, measurements and deficiencies goes to the project team. When the trade corrects it, one reinspection closes the loop.
Dwelling units and common areas are first-class inspection types, in a walking order you configure.
Every failure carries a photo, a variance and a responsible trade.
Inspections live on the device and sync when signal returns, photos included.
Requirements are reviewed, approved and versioned, so old inspections keep the rules they passed under.
Full inspection, deficiency-only and reinspection closeout reports, each with a permanent number.
Assign deficiencies to trades and track each one from open to closed.
The code complexity is resolved at project setup, never by the inspector holding a tape measure. Where standards differ, the higher accessibility requirement controls, and it is approved before it reaches a phone.
We open to founding members in the first half of 2027, starting with a small cohort so we can configure projects hands-on. Earlier signups get in first.
iPhone, Android phones, iPad and Android tablets, from one codebase. Phones get a single-column layout; tablets use the extra space for checklist and measurement side by side.
Yes. Inspections, measurements and photos are saved on the device and sync automatically when connectivity returns.
FHA design and construction requirements, the 2010 ADA Standards, ICC A117.1 (edition per project), and the Florida Accessibility Code (FBC Chapter 11) as an overlay, plus project-specific requirements. Every requirement is reviewed and approved before it reaches an inspector.
That is the plan. Founding members get their checklist imported first. Your checklist defines what is checked, the standards define the limits, and the engine evaluates the result.
A field inspection aid; it does not replace a licensed accessibility review.