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Give it the section and the finding — "Electrical wiring - open splices." That one line tells Lexi where it is and what's wrong, which is everything it needs. Add a note if there's more worth saying. It comes back with a clean title and the full write-up, in your voice, phrased so it doesn't put you on the hook.
Open splices were observed at a junction box in the attic, with no cover plate installed. Unprotected splices are exposed to physical damage and present a fire and shock hazard. Recommend evaluation and correction by a licensed electrician.
Lexi isn't guessing at what's in a picture. It writes from what you tell it — which is exactly why it gets it right.
Title it the way you title everything else — "Electrical wiring - open splices." The section tells Lexi where it is; the finding tells it what's wrong. That alone is enough to get a draft.
A freeform line for the details that matter — where exactly, the brand, what you actually saw. The more you give it, the less you'll edit.
A clean title in the same pattern, and a full write-up. Take the title, the body, both, or neither.
Change the context, run it again. As many times as you want — nothing is metered.
Lexi writes deficiencies, limitations, and narratives — and it knows which one it's writing. A limitation gets worded like a limitation. Set the severity and the write-up matches that too: a safety hazard doesn't read like a maintenance note.
The right words depend on who's reading. Set your style once — professional for liability, plain English for buyers, technical for the trades — and every draft follows your lead.
Significant granule loss was observed on the south-facing slope, indicating advanced wear of the shingle covering. Recommend further evaluation by a licensed roofing contractor to determine remaining service life.
The shingles on the sunny side of the roof are losing their protective layer of granules, which usually means the roof is near the end of its life. We recommend having a roofer take a closer look so you know what to budget for.
Asphalt-shingle covering exhibits localized granule depletion concentrated on the south-facing slope, with associated mat exposure indicating accelerated UV-driven degradation. Remaining service life is estimated to be limited; recommend evaluation by a licensed roofing contractor for repair vs. partial replacement scope.
Titles come back in the [Category] - [Deficiency] pattern, so your reports sort and scan the same way every time.
Professional, plain English, or technical — set it once for your company. Every draft comes back sounding like it came from you, not from a robot.
Out of the box, Lexi recommends evaluation by a licensed contractor rather than diagnosing, pricing, or promising anything — the safe side of the liability line. Those guardrails are yours to set, and nothing reaches a client until you accept it.
Not happy with a draft? Tweak the context and go again. There's no meter running and no per-use charge — keep going until it reads right.
Deficiency, limitation, or narrative — each one gets worded the way that kind of entry should be worded. Severity shapes it too.
Before you publish, Lexi checks the report against inspection standards and flags what's missing — section by section, with a click to jump to the gap.
Tell Lexi "add a section for detached garages" and it drafts the change to your template. You review and approve before anything is applied, and any edit can be rolled back.
You already know what's wrong with the panel. What eats the evening is turning that into three careful sentences that say it clearly without saying too much — forty times over.
Lexi goes first. You edit. It's a completely different job.
Your mileage depends on how much you write. The blank-page part is what goes away.
Lexi comes with every Inspector Studio plan. No extra cost, no usage meter — just get to the next job sooner.
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