For general contractors
Every trade held to the same standard.
You are accountable for work you did not perform, on a schedule you do not fully control. RTI gives every sub the same checklist, the same photo requirement, and the same review board — so readiness is a fact you can see instead of an answer you have to chase.
A real inspection point
What this looks like on your job
One tag, one checklist, and the photos that have to come with it.
Tag
Level 3 East — Electrical Room
TWR-B-L3-ELEC
- Sticker location
- Door frame, Room 3E-114
- Bound checklist
- Panelboard rough-in — GC turnover
- Panel schedule posted and legible1 photo required
- Conduit terminations sealed2 photos required
- Grounding bonded and torqued to spec2 photos required
- Room clear of debris and staged material1 photo required
One board for the whole job
See what needs you the moment you sign in.
Awaiting review, awaiting client, and what still needs rework — with every recent submission and approval underneath it.
What gets in the way, and what RTI does about it
Today
Subs tell you an area is ready, you walk it, and it isn't. The walk costs you the afternoon and the trust costs you more.
With RTI
A submission cannot leave a phone until the mandatory items are answered and the required photos are attached. The database rejects anything else, so "ready" means the same thing for every trade on your job.
Today
Proof lives in five group chats, two shared drives, and someone's camera roll. When the owner asks, you go find it.
With RTI
Every photo attaches to the checklist item it proves, on the tag it belongs to. The closeout package assembles itself from the record instead of from a week of digging.
Today
When a defect surfaces months later, nobody can say who signed what, or when they signed it.
With RTI
Every action is written to an activity log that hashes each entry over the previous one with SHA-256. Change a record and every hash after it stops matching — the break is visible, permanent and dated.
Put it on a real job.
Tag one area, run one walk, and see the record it leaves behind. No card required.