Draw the structure to scale, map where the floor has settled, and mark every pier. One page, your branding, ready for the customer.
It is a high-value repair, and most of the evidence for it is under the floor.
A sketch on the back of a work order does not match the price of the work it describes.
A column of readings does not show which areas have dropped, by how much, or why it matters.
Without a marked plan, the count in the quote and the placement on install day can disagree.
Pick a rectangle, an L or a T and type the measured dimensions. Groundview draws it to scale as you type.
Tap the plan where you took each reading and enter it. Tap the walls to place push piers, helical piers, pilings or pads. They snap to the foundation and number themselves clockwise, in the order a crew walks the building.
One page carrying your company name: the drawing, how far the floor has dropped, and what you would install where. Print it or save it as a PDF.
Typed dimensions, not a sketch. What the crew measures off the plan is what they find on site.
Every pier numbered and placed on a wall, with a running total by hardware type for the quote and the pull list.
Your company name, phone and license at the top of every survey. The homeowner keeps a document with your name on it.
Everything is saved on the device and syncs when a connection returns, so a site with no reception is not a problem.
We're onboarding a small number of foundation and house-leveling companies.