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It's the first question out of everyone's mouth, and answering it is a great way to get yourself in trouble. So we didn't build a tool for you to answer it — we built one that lets them answer it. Your client picks the findings that matter to them and builds their own repair list, right from the report you published.
You don't touch this. You publish the report the way you always do, and the planner is simply there when your client opens it — waiting for them to decide what matters.
Nothing changes on your end. The report goes out; the planner is right there alongside it.
Every finding you wrote is listed. The buyer or the agent checks off the ones they care about, adds a note, adds a photo of their own.
Their list gets its own page and its own PDF. They forward it, print it, hand it to a contractor, or take it into the negotiation. Without calling you.
You report the condition of the house. You don't scope the repairs, you don't price them, and you don't decide what the buyer should ask the seller to fix. The moment you do, you've stopped being the inspector and started being a party to the negotiation.
But they still need that list. So instead of building it for them — or leaving them to rebuild your report by hand in a spreadsheet — we gave them the tool and stayed out of it. They choose. Your findings stay exactly as you wrote them.
Two conductors are landed under a single breaker terminal rated for one. This is a common defect and an easy fix for a licensed electrician, but it should be corrected — it's a fire risk.
The Repair Planner is included in Inspector Studio. No add-on, no per-report fee.
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