Opening by Opening Job Card
Each window listed by room with ordered size, style, color, grille and the measure tech's notes.
We build a window installer app that gives measure techs and install crews the exact units for each opening, a checklist from tear-out to capping, required photos and a direct line to the office when something does not fit.
Window buyers usually sit through an in-home presentation, compare two or three bids and choose based on the product line, the warranty and how much they trust the rep. By the time an install crew arrives, the customer has a very specific picture in mind: the grille pattern, the interior color, the way the trim will look.
That means the crew has to deliver exactly what the salesperson described, even though the crew never heard that conversation. A staff app should carry the promised details into the field, opening by opening, and capture any change the homeowner requests on the spot so it can be approved rather than argued about later.
Online reviews in this trade often mention the install crew by behavior: whether they protected floors, cleaned up dust and explained how to tilt the sashes. Giving crews a short wrap-up routine in the app helps them earn those reviews.
The first release should cover the two field roles that cause the most expensive errors: the measure tech and the install crew. A wrong measure means a remake from the manufacturer, and a missed detail on install day means a return trip.
Time tracking, crew pay calculations and inventory of trim coil and foam can wait. They are useful, but they depend on payroll and purchasing processes that deserve separate planning.
On the office side, the first release needs a dashboard where coordinators assign jobs, review photos and approve change requests. That is enough to run a pilot with one measure tech and one crew before rolling out further.
The crew lead opens the app and sees a two-story home with fourteen double-hungs and one slider, built in 1962. The job card flags RRP, so the first checklist covers interior containment, posting warning signs and having the HEPA vacuum ready before anyone removes a stop.
They work room by room. For each opening the app shows the ordered unit and the measure tech's notes, such as a rotted sill in the back bedroom. The installer records the shimming and foam, photographs the exterior capping and confirms the sash operates and locks.
In the upstairs bath, the homeowner asks whether the window can be obscure glass. The crew lead logs the request with a photo, and the office sees it right away and contacts the homeowner about a reorder. At the end, the crew completes the RRP cleaning verification, does the walkthrough and sends the job to the office as complete.
Each window listed by room with ordered size, style, color, grille and the measure tech's notes.
Structured fields for multiple width and height readings, squareness and special conditions, checked against product limits.
Step lists for insert and full-frame installs, with lead-safe setup and cleaning verification on older homes.
Record homeowner requests or site surprises with photos so the office can approve or reorder quickly.
Photos and checklist steps save on the device and sync when the connection returns.
Window replacement demand tends to rise in spring and early fall, when homeowners notice drafts and sticky sashes and the weather allows open walls. Those peaks bring more installs per crew and more temporary help, and the app should make it easy to assign extra crews and keep their work consistent.
Winter installs are common in many regions but need care. The app can include a cold weather variant of the checklist that limits how many openings are open at once and reminds crews about foam and sealant temperature limits from the manufacturer's instructions. In hot climates, summer brings the same issue in reverse with attic heat and sealant cure.
We need your current measure sheet and install checklists, even if they are paper or a spreadsheet. We also need the list of product lines you sell, with their sizing rules and options, so the app's fields match what goes to the manufacturer.
Access to your CRM or sales tool, such as Leap or MarketSharp, lets us pull signed jobs automatically. A roster of measure techs and crews, with who holds RRP certification, allows permissions and job assignments to be set correctly.
Track remakes caused by measuring errors before and after launch. Each remake carries manufacturer cost and a lost install day, so even a small drop is meaningful for the business.
Also watch return trips to finish punch list items, the share of jobs closed with a complete photo set and the time from install complete to final invoice. All of these come from your own records.
Finally, ask the crews. A short survey after the first month about whether the app saves time on site, or just adds steps, will tell you which checklist items to trim before the next busy season begins.
Yes. If you provide sizing rules for each product line, the app can warn the measure tech when a size falls outside what the manufacturer can build, before the order is sent.
It can record each lead-safe step with photos and store the cleaning verification. It supports your certified renovator's work but does not replace the certification or training.
Yes, with accounts limited to their assigned jobs. They see what they need to install and document, but not pricing or other customers.
Mobile apps with SIZ Group start at $4,500. Measure validation, integrations and offline needs affect the final price, which we confirm in writing after a free scoping call.
Book a free scoping call and we will plan an installer app around your measure sheets, checklists and crew structure.