For mould, asbestos & environmental inspection firmsFor inspection firms

Mould and asbestos inspection reports, drafted from your field notes.

Field notes, site photos, and lab results go in. A draft in your template, your wording, and your sign-off block comes out. Your inspector reviews, signs, and sends.

  • $350 flat, no subscription
  • Built in about a week
  • You sign off on every report

See It Work

From site visit to signed report.

A sample asbestos survey: three raw inputs, one draft in the firm's own format.

Raw inputs

Each numbered input is marked where it landed in the draft. Select one to highlight it. Sample firm and data.

Sidekik
Apex InspectionsEnvironmental Services
DRAFT · READY
Designated Substance Survey: Asbestos
Commercial unit renovation, Mississauga · Surveyed September 24, 2026 · Ref #AX-2307
Summary of Findings

Six bulk samples were collected from ceiling tiles, drywall joint compound, pipe insulation, and floor tile in the renovation area. (from the field notes and sample log) Chrysotile asbestos was confirmed in the pipe elbow insulation and the 9-inch vinyl floor tile. (from the lab results) Both materials are in good condition, with no visible damage or debris. (from the site photos) All other samples were non-detect.

2
Asbestos materials
6
Samples analysed
0
Damaged materials
Recommended action: Both materials must be removed by a qualified abatement contractor before demolition in this area begins.

What It Drafts

The reports your inspectors write after every job.

If your firm writes it the same way each time, it can be drafted. Common starting points:

  • Mould assessment reports

    Moisture readings, affected areas, sample results, and remediation scope, written up the way your firm writes them.

  • Asbestos & designated substance surveys

    Sample logs and PLM results carried into your material inventory, condition notes, and recommendations.

  • Post-remediation clearance letters

    Visual inspection notes and air-sample results turned into a clearance letter, or a follow-up letter when results fall short.

  • Indoor air quality reports

    Spore trap and IAQ readings laid out against your outdoor control samples and explained in plain language for the client.

  • Pre-purchase & pre-renovation letters

    Shorter letters that summarize findings for homeowners, buyers, or contractors.

  • Lab result summaries

    Long lab PDFs turned into a one-page summary your client can actually read.

Why Automate It

Your inspectors' time belongs on site.

On a busy week, the report backlog decides how many jobs you can take. Most of each report follows the same pattern every time: the scope, the sample table, the condition language, the standard recommendations. That repeatable part is what the engine drafts.

The judgment stays with your people. The engine writes up what your inspector recorded, in your firm's wording. Your inspector decides what the results mean and signs the report.

The engine handles

  • Your report structure and section order
  • The standard wording and disclaimers your firm already uses
  • Moving numbers from sample logs and lab PDFs into the right tables
  • Consistent formatting and your branding

You keep

  • Site observations and professional judgment
  • The final say on every recommendation
  • Review and sign-off on every report
  • Your relationship with the client

How It Works

From your past reports to a working engine.

1

Share a few past reports

Two or three finished reports of the type you write most. Your structure, wording, and standard language get mapped into a style profile.

2

Your engine gets built

Field notes, photos, and lab PDFs go in. A draft in your template comes out. About a week.

3

Review, sign, send

Your inspector checks the draft against the site visit, edits what needs editing, and signs.

What's inside every engine

Inputs
Field notes, sample logs, site photos, and lab PDFs
Style profile
Learned from your own past reports
Template
Your sections, branding, and sign-off block
Review
Inspector sign-off on every report, by design
Build time
About a week for your first report
Handoff
A 30-minute live walkthrough

Pricing

Prove it on one report. Then let it run.

A flat $350 proof on your own work. Scale only once it earns its place.

Step 2 · Scale it

The Report Engine

Build fee + monthly

The same report, connected to your inputs and hosted, so a draft is waiting after every job.

  • No more pasting inputs
  • Hosted and monitored for you
  • Kept current as your format changes
Scope My Engine (opens in a new tab)

Step 3 · Full system

Full Reporting System

Scoped on a call

Several report types, data pipelines, and a client portal, built around how your firm runs.

  • Multiple report types, one engine
  • Pulls from your existing systems
  • Client-facing portal or dashboards
Talk About Your System (opens in a new tab)

If your report needs more than the $350 build, I'll tell you before you pay, not after.

FAQ

Before you book

Not covered here? Email Rodrigo directly.

Send a couple of real lab PDFs along with your past reports. The engine is built around the documents you actually receive, so your lab's format is part of the build. If a format can't be read reliably, I'll tell you before you pay, not after.

No. It writes the first draft from what your inspector recorded. What the results mean, the final recommendations, and the sign-off stay with your team, and nothing goes to a client without review.

A template gives you the headings. You still type every finding, copy every number, and rewrite the same paragraphs. The engine fills in your template from your notes and results, in the wording your firm already uses.

Automating one report type is a flat $350: built in about a week, yours to keep, no subscription. If you want it connected to your inputs and hosted, so a draft is waiting after every job, that's the Report Engine: a build fee plus a monthly fee, priced on a free call with an honest read on what actually makes sense. A Full Reporting System across several report types is scoped on the same call.

Your data stays yours. I never sell it or use it for anything other than running your tools, and it only goes to the hosting and processing services needed to run them (or where the law requires). On a call I'll walk you through exactly how it's stored, who can see it, and what controls you have. See the privacy policy for the written version.

Other Fields

Other work Sidekik automates

Agency, consulting, or something else? A 15-minute call (opens in a new tab) is enough to check.

Pick the inspection report you're tired of writing.

Flat $350, about a week, yours to keep. Prove it on your own work, then decide what runs next.