Photos arrive without context
Before/after images are harder to review without the area, scope item, timing, and completion status.
CoSkip helps facilities teams show what contractor work was completed, what evidence supports it, what exceptions remain, and what supervisors or facilities leaders need to review.
Contractor verification works best when proof is captured during the visit instead of reconstructed from texts, emails, photos, and invoices after the work is complete.
Contractor verification is the structured documentation that helps facilities teams review whether contracted work was completed, what proof was captured, what exceptions remain, and what follow-up may be needed.
CoSkip supports contractor documentation and proof capture around existing work orders, vendor processes, and supervisor review. It does not decide contract compliance, replace legal review, or replace qualified inspection obligations.
Facilities teams often receive photos, notes, and completion claims separately. CoSkip helps structure the proof around the actual workflow and reviewer need.
Before/after images are harder to review without the area, scope item, timing, and completion status.
Reviewers need to understand which tasks were completed, which were skipped, and which need follow-up.
Contractor notes should stay attached to the step, issue, or exception they explain.
Open items, blocked areas, unavailable parts, or follow-up needs can disappear inside email threads.
Managers lose time chasing missing evidence before approving closeout or next steps.
Proof packets keep contractor evidence, notes, exceptions, and signoff in one reviewable record.
The task, area, vendor, and review context.
Photos that show where the contracted work occurred.
Completion proof where the workflow requires it.
Configured closeout checkpoints tied to proof.
Completion notes, material notes, and handoff details.
Timing context for photos, notes, and closeout actions.
Open issues, missing proof, and follow-up recommendations.
Review-ready packet with signoff or status.
Choose a repeatable contractor closeout, repair, inspection, or vendor verification process.
Prompt evidence capture for the scope item, area, before/after state, and signoff.
Attach photos and notes while field context is still available.
Keep open issues, unavailable proof, and follow-up needs visible.
Summarize whether the record is ready for supervisor review.
Create a verification proof packet for facilities review.
Capture completion proof and notes at the point of work.
Review scope completion, exceptions, and closeout status.
Evaluate proof completeness and follow-up needs.
Understand what was completed and what remains open.
Use structured documentation to support internal review where relevant.
Provide clearer closeout context where applicable.
CoSkip supports contractor documentation and proof capture. It does not replace contract terms, vendor management policies, legal review, inspection obligations, safety procedures, or supervisor review.
Contractor verification software helps facilities teams capture structured documentation showing what contracted work was completed, what proof was captured, what exceptions remain, and what review may be needed.
A contractor verification record can include a scope summary, area photos, before-and-after evidence, step confirmations, contractor notes, timestamps, exception details, signoff, follow-up recommendation, and a proof packet.
CoSkip can support vendor work verification by guiding required proof capture and organizing evidence for facilities review. It does not replace vendor management policies or contract terms.
Yes. Photos, notes, timestamps, exception details, signoff, and closeout status can be assembled into a review-ready proof packet.
No. CoSkip supports documentation and proof capture. It does not replace contract terms, vendor management policies, legal review, inspection obligations, safety procedures, or supervisor review.
No. CoSkip can work around existing CMMS, work order, vendor management, and facilities systems depending on pilot scope.
Start with one repeatable contractor workflow where missing before-and-after proof, unclear scope completion, inconsistent notes, or unresolved exceptions create review friction.
Export, API, webhook, or system handoff requirements can be scoped during a pilot based on the verification workflow and review process.
Start with one repeatable vendor or contractor workflow, map required proof, define exception paths, and keep the existing approval process in place.