We have five unit types across three buildings. Do we build a checklist for every door?

No. You build one checklist per unit type and bind it to every door of that type. The one-bedroom list is authored once and lives on all sixty one-bedroom tags, so the walk is identical on unit 108 and unit 411 without anyone rebuilding it.

How do we see which units are actually through and which are still open?

The review board. Every unit's submission sits in a lane across submitted, in review, approved and rejected, so a stack of doors reads at a glance. You stop counting from a whiteboard and start reading it off the same record the crews submit to.

Rough-in gets covered before the pre-drywall photos are taken. Can RTI stop that?

Yes. The photo gate keeps the submit button locked until every required photo is attached, so the shot inside the wall bay gets taken while the bay is still open, on that unit's tag, before the drywall crew starts the floor.

Multifamily & apartments

Two hundred doors, one standard behind each one.

A multifamily job is the same unit poured over and over. Build one checklist per unit type, bind it to every door, and let the board show which units are through rough-in and which are still open, building by building and stack by stack.

Start free Browse the checklist library

The RTI home screen showing setup progress, review queue counts, and first pass yield for the week

The same home screen on a phone, with the review queue and setup steps stacked for use with one hand

The RTI inspections board with submitted, in review, approved, and rejected lanes of cards tagged by unit

The inspections list on a phone, showing status tabs and cards tagged by unit with the scan button in the bottom bar

RTI checklist templates tagged by trade, showing item counts and photo gate minimums

Checklist templates on a phone, with your templates and the RTI library filtered by category

RTI reports and analytics showing total inspections, first pass approval rate, and review turnaround

Reports on a phone, with period filters and headline quality metrics stacked in one column

The RTI activity log where every action is cryptographically chained, with absolute UTC timestamps

The activity log on a phone, with the verify chain, filters, and chained events in one column

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

Building C, Unit 214 (Plan B1)

MF-C-214-B1

Sticker location: Inside face of unit entry door
Bound checklist: Unit B1 pre-drywall, rough-in complete

Plumbing supply and waste lines pressure tested2 photos required
Electrical rough terminated at panel and boxes2 photos required
Firestopping installed at demising-wall penetrations2 photos required
Insulation and vapor control complete at exterior walls1 photo required

Checklists for your work

Start from a checklist that already knows the walk

Real guides from the RTI library. Sections in build order, what to look for on each item, and the photos that prove it. Free to read, one click to run on a tag.

Browse the full library

What gets in the way, and what RTI does about it

Today

Two hundred units means two hundred versions of the same walk, and the only proof they went the same way is the superintendent's memory of a long spring.

With RTI

Build the checklist once per unit type and bind it to every door of that type. Unit 108 and unit 411 open the identical list with the identical photo requirement, so repetition is documented instead of remembered.

Today

Someone asks how many units are through rough-in and the honest answer is a guess off a dry-erase grid that was last updated Tuesday.

With RTI

Every unit's submission lands in a lane on the review board. A stack of doors reads at a glance, so 'how many are through' is a number you see, not a number you reconstruct.

Today

A leak surfaces in unit 312 a year in and nobody can find who signed off the rough-in or what it looked like before the wall closed.

With RTI

Every action is written to an activity log that hashes each entry over the previous one with SHA-256. The pre-drywall photos for unit 312 sit on its tag, dated and attributable, and any later edit breaks every hash after it.

Questions multifamily & apartments ask

We have five unit types across three buildings. Do we build a checklist for every door?: No. You build one checklist per unit type and bind it to every door of that type. The one-bedroom list is authored once and lives on all sixty one-bedroom tags, so the walk is identical on unit 108 and unit 411 without anyone rebuilding it.
How do we see which units are actually through and which are still open?: The review board. Every unit's submission sits in a lane across submitted, in review, approved and rejected, so a stack of doors reads at a glance. You stop counting from a whiteboard and start reading it off the same record the crews submit to.
Rough-in gets covered before the pre-drywall photos are taken. Can RTI stop that?: Yes. The photo gate keeps the submit button locked until every required photo is attached, so the shot inside the wall bay gets taken while the bay is still open, on that unit's tag, before the drywall crew starts the floor.

Put it on a real job.

Tag one area, run one walk, and see the record it leaves behind. Start free. 30 days, no card required.

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