The punch list and the warranty are one list read six months apart — this is not right, then somebody owes me a fix. It is the seam where the binder outliving the build is either true or it is marketing.
An empty container that will not is removed. Writing nothing here yet in this one collapses it into day-one emptiness and throws away the date, which is the entire content.
Which is why the final walk is the one moment marked Go rather than worth a trip. The visit table is the coaching, and it says what each moment is for instead of scheduling anybody.
Things that aren't right. Add whatever you see. The list is yours, and Dave works from it.
Two counts, no denominator, no percentage. The reader can subtract if they want to; what the screen refuses to do is answer how far through the punch list am I, which is the question that makes somebody feel worse about a house that is nearly finished.
Not a form with a severity dropdown and a trade selector. A punch list somebody is standing in a house holding a phone to write is a list of sentences, and every field between the sentence and the list costs items.
A sentence is enough. You are standing in the house; we are not going to ask you to categorize it.
How bad it is, which trade it belongs to, or when you want it done. All three are Dave's to work out, and all three are fields that stop somebody adding the eleventh item at nine on a Sunday night.
Frame 2 already says it: every field between the sentence and the list costs items. This is that claim drawn. A severity dropdown asks a homeowner to rank their own house against itself, a trade selector asks them to know who fixes a fan, and a date asks them to schedule somebody else's week.
Frame 2 is the walk and frame 4 is six months later, and the page has always argued they are the same rows with a different word over them. Two capture screens would be the first place that claim quietly stopped being true — the warranty one would grow a is it covered field within a release.
Guest bath was read out of the sentence and sits under a caption saying so. That is the difference between a product that helps and one that decides: the guess is visible, changeable and never blocking, and a wrong guess costs a tap rather than an apology.
Things somebody owes you a fix for. Your workmanship year runs to 21 July.
An empty punch list six months after move-in is the product working; an empty punch list on day one is we have not started. Same zero, opposite meanings — and on a surface built for anxious people, an unfinished screen reads as something wrong with the house.
Not archived, not summarized into a count and thrown away. Eleven items, closed, one tap down. That is the difference between a binder that outlives the build and a project tool somebody stops opening.
Things that are not right becomes things somebody owes you a fix for. The tab did not change name, the rows did not change shape, and the headings did not move. That repetition is the argument rather than a copy-paste shortcut.
Quoted to Dave on 14 May, against the $18,000 you set aside for cabinets.
$3,400 over means nothing without Reed Millwork quoted $21,400 against an $18,000 allowance on 14 May. The variance layer's whole credibility is the sentence under the number, and the builder's side of the product has a live bug that drops exactly that — drawn deliberately on 21-jobs, beside its fix.
A tab of quotes is a filing cabinet nobody opens. A quote is where an option's price came from, so it belongs where the option is being weighed — which is also the only place the comparison is worth anything.
Dojos, articles, the standalone library and the zone canvas are shipped routes that no spec mentions at all. The learning content folds into the Ask door; the standalone library and the zone canvas are cut.
A shelf of articles competes with the coach and loses. The coach knows their plans, their contract and what they have already picked; an article does not. What survives is the coach citing that material when it answers, which is worth more than something to browse and costs no navigation.
This is a real cut of surfaces that exist today, and it is written down here rather than left implicit. If that content turns out to be more valuable than this assumes, the cheap reversal is a binder tab, never a fourth door.
Because the punch list is where the claim gets tested. A homeowner six months into their house has stopped needing a build tool, and the question is whether the thing they bought is still doing something for them. Frame 3 is the answer: the same tab, the same rows, a different verb — and eleven closed items from the build still one tap away.