What makes a site photo actually count as evidence?
Photo evidence is site photos carrying metadata such as date, location, project, and room, so they document work-in-progress, conditions, deliveries, and completion in a way that holds up later.
Start free→Photo evidence is jobsite photography captured with enough context to be trustworthy later: the date it was taken, the project and room it belongs to, and often location data. A loose photo on a phone shows something; a photo anchored to a room and a date proves something. The metadata is what turns a picture into evidence.
Photos are the cheapest, strongest proof a contractor has, but only if they can be found and tied to the right place and time. When a customer disputes whether work was done, or a punch item is reopened, the right photo settles it instantly. Photos scattered across crew phones with no project context are evidence that exists but cannot be produced when it counts.
Scaftra's proof system is built and live: evidence and photo records carry tenant and project scoping and anchor to the room they document. Jobsite evidence is designed to survive a trade soft-delete, so the operational paper trail does not vanish when a trade is removed from a room. These photos feed the per-room proof meter and the immutable proof packs that, downstream, back billing and closeout.
Bring one project onto Scaftra. We'll set up your trades, your rooms, your proof chain, and your vendor portal, and connect it to the financial system you already run.