A rugged handheld for water jobs — pre-demo photos, thermal scans, moisture readings, dry logs and room dims in one pass, by whoever's on site. The package the carrier pays without a fight is built before the trucks leave the driveway.
The number-one reason mitigation invoices kick back is demo with no before-photo. Peak Edition makes that gap structurally impossible — every affected room demands before-shots of each material coming out, prompted, not optional.
Mark a material for removal and the device demands its before-photo first — drywall, baseboard, carpet, pad, each one on the record before the bar goes in.
JOB-2214 · MASTER BATH · DRYWALL — PRE-DEMOLive reading, material and wet/dry band burn into the JPEG itself. The number that justifies the demo lives in the photo of the wall it came from.
JOB-2214 · MASTER BATH · DRYWALL — WET vs dry refSet a dehu or air mover, log it with one click — photo, location and start date linked. Every equipment day on the invoice traces back to this shot.
JOB-2214 · MASTER BATH · LGR DEHU №2 — SETDay one's reading locations become the daily route. The crew re-reads the same points — the chronological dry log assembles per room, no clipboard, no reconstructed-from-memory table the night before invoicing.
Readings are comparative wet/dry against a dry reference of the same material, captured at the start of each room. No fake percentages — an uncalibrated number on an audit document is worse than none.
Placement date in, pull date out — no orphan equipment days, no dehu billed for a day after the room read dry. The log defends the bill before anyone questions it.
The device prompts the route; the crew follows it. Documentation quality stops depending on who you sent. That's the difference between a package and a pile of phone photos.
Wet material runs cold as the water in it evaporates — and the thermal camera sees that through the drywall, bay by bay. Map the full migration path first, confirm each spot with the probe, and demo opens exactly what the evidence already justifies.
The radiometric sensor reads the evaporative-cooling footprint across the whole wall at once — every wet bay, the full migration path — before demo opens anything. A missed wet bay is a callback; this is how you stop missing them.
Every cold bay gets a contact reading on the spot — the thermal frame and the moisture reading file together, burned into the same package. Two independent physics agreeing, per bay.
Flood-cut LF and antimicrobial SF trace back to the thermal map and its confirmed readings — the estimate line links to the frame that justifies it. When the adjuster asks why bay 3 came out, the answer is already in the file.
The phase-shift laser — same module class as the meters adjusters carry — puts laser-grade dims under every SF and LF quantity. Visible red dot on the wall, number burned into the dimension photo.
Your rate sheet, your line items, quantities pulled from what the device already measured. Wall and floor square footage from the room dims. Baseboard from the perimeter. Equipment days straight off the dry log. The bill is generated from the evidence that justifies it.
SF and LF derive from room dims the device captured; equipment days pull straight from the dry log. Change a dimension and the lines update.
Export the dims sheet and the photo package and let them build it on their side — you're covered either way. Skipping it is your call, not a limitation.
Photo report in carrier-reading order, per-room dry logs, the estimate, and every line linked to its evidence — assembled before the trucks leave. Kickbacks cost weeks; a complete package the first time is the fastest route to the check.