What counts as proof that the work was actually finished?
Proof of completion is the captured evidence, a photo, a signoff, or a daily-log entry, that documents the work was performed as agreed; in finish-trade work, if it isn't proven, it isn't done.
Start free→Proof of completion is the evidence that a piece of work was actually performed the way it was supposed to be: a photo of the finished install, a customer or inspector signoff, a daily-log entry, or all three. It is the difference between a status that says done and a record that shows done. In finish-trade execution the standard is blunt: if it isn't proven, it isn't done.
Proof of completion is what lets the next step fire safely. A customer dispute that says the work was never finished is won or lost on whether the proof exists. More directly, billing should follow proven work, not claimed work: an install that is documented as complete is what raises the value the next payment can defensibly claim. Without proof, every downstream claim rests on someone's word.
Scaftra's full proof system is built and live: a per-room proof scoring engine, a weighted proof meter, immutable proof packs, and evidence records with tenant and project scoping. The link to money is real and deliberate: earned value is derived from a room's install phase, so a room marked install-complete raises the value the next pay application can claim. One honest boundary: marking an install complete unlocks earned value, it does not auto-create a pay application; an operator still explicitly creates and certifies the draw.
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.