CompanyCam is a category-defining product. It's the standard for jobsite photo documentation in residential trades, and for many operators it's worth every dollar. But once a contractor scales past 5-10 active users, the per-seat math starts to bite — and the data is hosted somewhere else. We built our SiteCam internal system to address both issues for our roofing and construction partners.

What jobsite photo documentation actually needs to do

  • Auto-tag by job: when a photo is taken, it's already attached to a job record without a second click.
  • Auto-tag by phase: pre-construction, tear-off, dry-in, install, punch-list, final — visible at a glance.
  • GPS stamp: address and lat/long embedded, so the photo can be authenticated as having been taken on the property.
  • Timestamp: same.
  • Direct-to-permit-packet flow: the photos that prove fastener pattern, edge metal, and dry-in coverage drop straight into the HVHZ permit packet for inspection.
  • Direct-to-insurance-claim flow: the photos that document storm damage drop into a photo package the homeowner hands to their own adjuster.
  • Client-portal share: the homeowner sees the same photos the crew sees, with no extra step.

Why ownership of the data matters

The photos a roofer takes on a 200-job-per-year operation represent a forensic-grade record of every roof they've ever touched. That dataset has real defensive value: insurance disputes, code-compliance challenges, manufacturer warranty claims, even litigation. When the data lives inside a third-party SaaS, the contractor has access only while they're paying for it. When the data lives inside their own system, it's an operating asset.

What our SiteCam build actually replaces

For the roofing operation it serves, the SiteCam system replaces the CompanyCam seat fee while integrating directly with the Permit Packet Builder and the white-label Roofing CRM. One data layer. Photos taken on a job page appear in the permit packet for that job. Photos taken on a claim page appear in the claim submission. The operator owns the storage, owns the file vault, and pays no per-seat subscription.

See more on our operation solutions page.