Launching today
FieldPic Checklist
Photograph every item on a checklist. Export one ZIP
2 followers
Photograph every item on a checklist. Export one ZIP
2 followers
For site work that means a photo of every item on a list. Tap the camera on a row and the photo lands on that item, already named. Export one ZIP: a CSV, every photo in order, and a README with AI prompts. No account, no cloud. First 2 projects free.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
A lot of site work comes down to the same deliverable: a photo of every item on a list. A move-out inspection, a construction punch list, a price survey across ten stores, a stocktake. The photos are the easy part. The hard part is afterwards, scrolling a camera roll of IMG_4821.jpeg and trying to remember which one was the kitchen sink.
FieldPic Checklist files each photo at the moment you take it. You start with a checklist (two columns, item and category, as a CSV, or one of five templates), tap the camera on a row, and the photo lands on that item, already named. When you are done, the whole job exports as one ZIP: data.csv, every photo named item_001_1.jpeg in checklist order, and metadata.json.
A few things that are not obvious from the screenshots:
▸ The imported list keeps its order, on purpose. Every site you survey with the same list exports the same rows in the same order, so ten stores become ten columns in one sheet with no matching. On site the list can still follow the site: rename an item that turned out to be something else, or add one that was not on the list.
▸ AI Findings (Pro, new in 1.1). Apple's Private Cloud Compute reads each item's photos and note and writes the condition, what looks damaged, what needs a closer look, and which photos to retake. When a photo shows something other than the item on the list, a ceiling fan where the list says air conditioner, it suggests the name and you approve the suggestions in one list. Apple can neither read nor keep what is sent.
▸ The ZIP explains itself to an AI. Every export carries a README that describes the format and offers five ready prompts: an inspection report, a comparison across sites, a price comparison, a punch list, a stocktake. Attach the ZIP to an AI assistant, paste one, and the report is written from your photos and notes.
▸ Describe the job instead of writing the list. On an iPhone with Apple Intelligence, one sentence ("move-out inspection of a two-bedroom apartment") drafts the checklist on the device, ready to edit before you start. Nothing is sent anywhere.
▸ No account, no server of ours. Nothing leaves your phone unless you share it, except AI Findings, which you start yourself. Everything else works fully offline, which matters in basements and on sites with no signal.
The first 2 projects are free. Pro removes the cap and adds AI Findings and a PDF report with photos, notes and findings for every item, the document an inspector hands to a client: monthly with a 7-day free trial, yearly with a 14-day free trial, or pay once.
Requires iOS 27. I would love to hear what you would photograph with it, and what your report looks like today.