Attached images open in an annotation canvas with four tools. Arrows are auto-numbered at their tail, so a written note can say 'see arrow 3' and mean something. Holding shift constrains a circle to a perfect circle and an arrow to 45-degree angles. A block tool covers anything that should not leave the building.
Also called: annotate screenshot · draw on image · markup · point at the problem · blur sensitive info
- 1Paste, upload or link an image into the report
- 2Pick pen, circle, arrow or block; draw with touch or mouse; keyboard shortcuts switch tools
- 3Each arrow gets a numbered badge at its tail as it is drawn
- 4The annotated canvas is what gets uploaded — the original is never sent separately
A screenshot of a busy screen does not tell anyone which of forty numbers is wrong, and the paragraph explaining where to look is the paragraph nobody writes. Any attached screenshot can be drawn on with a finger or a mouse — pen, circle, numbered arrow, and a solid block to cover things up. The arrows number themselves at the tail, so a note can say 'see arrow 3' and mean something. The block-out exists because a builder's screen is full of customer names, addresses and prices he has no obligation to send anyone.
- Screenshots of dense screens do not identify the actual defect
- Sending a screenshot can leak customer information
See it on your own jobs
Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.
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