In private beta — onboarding first crews now

Every job, documented, the moment it happens.

Your crew takes the photo. Crewshot stamps it with the time and the GPS coordinates, files it under the right job, and holds onto it until there's signal. By the time you're back at the office, the report is one tap away.

$29/month for up to 5 users. No per-photo fees, no storage tiers.

9:41●●●●
Kowalski Residence
148 Sunrise Hwy · 42 photos · Updated 4m ago
After
STATE SOLARSep 8, 2026 · 2:14 PM
40.6806° N, 73.4740° W
STATE SOLARSep 8, 2026 · 2:09 PM
40.6806° N, 73.4740° W
STATE SOLARSep 8, 2026 · 1:52 PM
40.6806° N, 73.4740° W
STATE SOLARSep 8, 2026 · 1:47 PM
40.6806° N, 73.4740° W
Before
STATE SOLARSep 8, 2026 · 8:31 AM
40.6806° N, 73.4740° W
STATE SOLARSep 8, 2026 · 8:28 AM
40.6806° N, 73.4740° W

No more "which job was this?"

Every photo is tied to a project, a person, a time and a coordinate at the moment it's captured. Nothing has to get sorted out later.

No more dead zones killing the day

Basements, new construction, rural roofs. Photos queue on the device and upload themselves the second signal comes back.

No more per-seat surprise bills

One flat price for the whole crew. Add a seasonal hire in April without hearing from a sales rep in May.

How it works

Four things, done properly.

Crewshot isn't trying to be your CRM, your estimator, or your scheduling tool. It does job site documentation, and it does the whole loop — from the shutter to the PDF in the customer's inbox.

01 — Capture

The proof is burned into the picture.

Open the app, pick the job, shoot. The date, time and GPS coordinates are composited into the image itself before it uploads — not tucked into metadata a customer never sees and a forwarded copy can strip. Video works the same way, with sound.

  • Permanent date, time and coordinate stamp, on by default
  • Your company name on every frame, not ours
  • Every capture attributed to the crew member who took it
  • Optional save-to-camera-roll for the crew's own records
Offline queue
No connection — 2 captures waiting
IMG_2841Kowalski Residence · 2:14 PM Queued
IMG_2840Kowalski Residence · 2:09 PM Queued
IMG_2839Kowalski Residence · 1:52 PM Synced
02 — Organize

Filed before anyone thinks to file it.

Projects carry the address, the client, and the crew assigned to them. Photos get before/after labels and your own tags. Checklists make sure the shots the inspector wants actually get taken — while the truck is still in the driveway.

  • Before / after labels and custom tags per photo
  • Per-project photo checklists so nothing gets missed
  • Comments and notes threaded on the photo itself
  • Star and assign jobs so crews see their own work first
Projects
Kowalski Residence
148 Sunrise Hwy, Massapequa NY
Dana Kowalski
Assigned to you
42 photosUpdated 4m ago
Before Roof After Electrical Inspection Punch list
Roof condition, all four elevations
Main service panel & meter
Final array, wide shot
03 — Report

A PDF the customer will actually open.

One tap turns a project into a clean, branded PDF — your logo, your color, your company name — with the photos laid out, stamped, and grouped. Good enough to send to a homeowner, an inspector, or an insurance adjuster without editing it first.

  • Upload your logo and set your brand color once
  • Grouped by tag, in the order the work happened
  • Videos included as tap-to-play links inside the PDF
  • Reports stay with the job, not in someone's text messages
Kowalski-Residence-Report.pdf
State Solar
Installation Report
Kowalski Residence
148 Sunrise Hwy
Sep 8, 2026
Before
After
04 — Manage

See every crew, without calling anyone.

Admins get a view across all jobs — what's been shot today, which projects have gone quiet, who's on what. Crew members see their own assignments and nothing they don't need. Roles are enforced on the server, not just hidden in the interface.

  • Admin and crew roles, enforced server-side
  • Invite crew by email; deactivate them the day they leave
  • Activity across every project in one place
  • Your company's data stays isolated from every other company's
Admin dashboard
Kowalski Residence
Marcus R. · 12 photos today
Active
Ferraro — Roof Replacement
Dev P. · 4 photos today
Active
Hollis Ave Commercial
Unassigned · no photos in 6 days
Quiet

Why we built this

We were paying for this software before we wrote it.

Crewshot started as an in-house replacement for a solar contractor who was paying per seat for a tool their crews used for exactly one thing: taking pictures of jobs. It turned out plenty of contractors have the same bill and the same complaint.

  Crewshot Typical per-seat tools
Pricing Flat, per company Per user, per month
Adding a seasonal hire Included in your plan Another seat charge
Photo and storage limits None Often tiered
Stamp burned into the image Yes, by default Varies
Works with no signal Yes Varies
Delete your account and data yourself In-app, immediate Often a support ticket

The right-hand column describes the category as we've experienced it, not any one competitor's current plans — check their pricing page for what they charge today.

Pricing

Two plans. Both include everything.

No feature gates, no photo caps, no storage add-ons. The only difference between the plans is how many people are on your team.

Starter

Owner-operators and small crews

$29 / month
  • Up to 5 users
  • Unlimited projects and photos
  • Geotag and timestamp stamping
  • Offline capture and auto-sync
  • Branded PDF reports
  • Checklists, tags and comments
Get early access

Billed monthly through Stripe. Cancel any time — your data stays recoverable for 90 days after.

Questions

Straight answers.

Can I use Crewshot right now?

It's in private beta. The app is built and working — capture, offline sync, tagging, checklists, reports, billing and team management are all shipped — and we're onboarding a small number of crews before the public App Store and Google Play release. Email us and we'll get you set up.

What trades is it for?

Anyone who has to prove what a site looked like before, during and after. It was built alongside a solar installer, so solar and roofing fit especially cleanly, but nothing in it is solar-specific — HVAC, restoration, remodeling, general contracting and property maintenance all work the same way.

What happens to photos taken with no signal?

They're saved on the device with everything they need — the project, the time, the coordinates, the person who took them — and queued. When the phone gets a connection, the queue uploads on its own. Nobody has to remember to go back and do anything.

Do you charge per user or per photo?

Neither. Starter is $29/month for up to five people; Pro is $79/month for as many as you want. Photos, videos, projects and reports are unlimited on both.

We're a small operation with low overhead, and we'd rather offer a price you don't have to think about than a pricing page you need a calculator for.

Who can see my company's photos?

Only people in your organization. Every request the app makes is checked against the account's organization on the server, so one company's projects are never reachable from another's. Photos live in private cloud storage and are served through temporary signed links rather than public URLs.

How do I delete my account or my data?

From inside the app: Settings → Delete account. It's immediate and permanent, and it removes the underlying files from storage too, not just the database records. Individual photos, reports and whole projects can also be deleted on their own.

Full details, including what happens when you're the last admin on a team, are on the account deletion page.

Will it connect to my CRM?

It's on the roadmap, and the integration point is already built as a self-contained module — but it isn't wired to any live CRM yet, and we won't pretend otherwise. If you have a specific system you'd need it to talk to, mention it when you get in touch; that's exactly the kind of thing that decides what we build next.

Private beta

Bring one crew. See if it holds up.

Tell us your trade and how many people you have in the field. We'll set your company up and walk you through it — it takes about fifteen minutes to learn.