SnaggaSpeed on site
If it's slower than a notebook, it's failed. Every interaction is built for one hand, gloves on, in the rain.
Our story
Built for what actually happens on site
Snagging isn't difficult work. It goes wrong the same handful of ways on nearly every job — and almost none of it is about the snagging. It's about everything that happens to the information afterwards.
The problem — and the fix
What goes wrong, and what we did about it
The list lives in three notebooks, a drawing and someone's head — half of it soaked unreadable after a wet walk-round.
One list, pinned to the drawing on your phone, with the photo, markup and note on the same item.
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The write-up eats the evening — photos uploaded one at a time and matched to each defect by hand.
No write-up. The report builds as you walk and exports in one tap, branded and filtered.
A spreadsheet to track what's out, back or outstanding — always slightly out of date, trusted by no one.
No separate tracker. Status lives on the item itself, so the list is always current.
Checking a fix means scrolling hundreds of photos, guessing which wall each was taken on.
Verify from one record — every item carries its own photos and history, before-and-after as proof.
The record is an email chain nobody can follow, with the parts that matter never written down.
The whole exchange is logged against the defect — time-stamped, in order, complete.
Nobody's sure of the standard, so someone goes back to the office to look it up.
The standard travels with you — reusable checklists and documents saved in a library you carry on site.
Everything looks equally urgent, so what holds up the programme queues behind what doesn't.
Priorities and due dates make what actually holds up the job visible to everyone.
The person who fixed it can't easily prove it's done, so it comes back as a verbal.
Free for the people doing the work — they mark it complete and attach the evidence themselves.
No signal in basements, cores and unconnected plots.
Works fully offline and backs up to your own Google Drive or OneDrive when you reconnect.
One screen
The list, the plan and the proof — together
Every defect pinned to the drawing, with its photo, markup, note and status on the same item. Tap a pin to open the snag — trade, priority, location and status right there, then straight into the full record.
Why we built it
From one site manager's week
I found that too much of my week went on chasing snags rather than closing them — the list in three notebooks and a soaked drawing, the evening lost to the write-up, a spreadsheet nobody trusted, and the proof buried in an email chain.
None of that was anybody's fault. There just wasn't a sensible place to put it.
So I built what I'd wanted: one place for the list, with the location, photo, markup and note on the same item; priorities, so the things that held up the job went first; checklists, so nobody had to ring the office; and — the part that mattered most — free for the people doing the work, so they could mark a job done and send the evidence with it.
That's still what it's for.
What we believe
Our values
Clarity over clutter
No feature for feature's sake. We say no to complexity so the trades actually adopt it.
Records you can trust
Time-stamped, attributed, defensible. Your quality record should hold up when it matters.
Who it's for
If you've ever written the same defect down twice
Site managers running the close-out. Contractors handing over. Snagging and pre-completion inspectors reporting for a client. Trades receiving work and proving it's done. Anyone who has ever written the same defect down twice.
Come build with us
Whether you're snagging a single plot or a whole estate, we'd love to have you on board. Questions, or something you'd want it to do? We read everything.