See your business through your team's eyes

Open your own account as a role, a crew or a named person sees it, so you can check what your team is actually working from — a banner across the top the whole time, and one press back to yourself.

What it is

Two ways in: as a role and crew (nobody in particular), or as a named man, which carries his identity into anything that records who did something. A banner sits across the top the whole time with a Stop button. Close the tab and it ends.

Also called: see what my crew sees · view as a user · preview a role · test permissions

See it, piece by piece
01

Look at the app as the crew leader who says he cannot see the job

Pick a role and a crew, or a named man, and the app redraws as he sees it. Permission systems fail quietly — you find out a setting is wrong when a man calls from a site at seven in the morning and you cannot reproduce a thing from your own account. This turns that into a five-second check.

Sound familiar?“my crew says they can't see the job and I can't reproduce it”
02

Anything done as a named man is recorded as his

Viewing as a specific member carries his identity into the places that record who did something, so an acceptance signed while you are in his view is signed by him. Sharing a login to test instead is how a signature ends up attributed to whoever happened to be holding the phone.

Sound familiar?“did that permission change actually do anything”
03

A banner across the top, and closing the tab ends it

You cannot forget you are inside somebody else's view, and it does not survive the tab being shut. An owner who wanders off still seeing the app as a worker, and files something from there, is a data problem you find months later.

Sound familiar?“want to check what the sales rep sees before I hand it over”
04

Your look-around does not pollute the numbers

Usage tracking is off while you are viewing as somebody else, so ten minutes checking what the crew sees does not come back as that crew being active on the app. Numbers you cannot trust because the owner keeps testing in them are numbers nobody opens.

How it works
  1. 1Pick a role and crew, or a named man, from the View As menu.
  2. 2The app redraws as he sees it — same screens, same buttons, same gaps.
  3. 3A banner across the top says whose view you are in.
  4. 4Press Stop, or close the tab, and you are back to your own.
Why we built it

Permission systems fail quietly. You find out a crew leader cannot see the checklist when he calls from a job site at seven in the morning, and you cannot reproduce a thing from your own account. This turns an access question into a five-second check. It is tied to the tab on purpose — an owner who wanders off still seeing the app as a worker, and files something from there, is a mess you find months later.

The problem
  • Permission changes could not be verified without a second account.
  • Support conversations about missing screens were guesswork.
What you get
Check what a rep, a crew lead or a foreman actually sees before you hand something over.
When someone says they cannot find a job, you can look at exactly what they are looking at instead of guessing.
Confirm a permission change did what you intended, on the spot.
Anything done while viewing as a named person is recorded against that person, so the audit trail stays honest.
TEAM & ACCESS

See see your business through your team's eyes
on one of your own jobs.

Twenty minutes, your building, your numbers. Bring the job where “my crew says they can't see the job and I can't reproduce it” — we will show you exactly where that stops.

See every feature →
leads2build.com
Leads2BuildBUILDER OPERATING SYSTEM