Read → Scope → Assign Trade → Sequence → Draft Work Orders
Inspection-to-Scope Builder
Reads the move-out inspection notes and photos, builds a scoped work order for each repair, assigns the right trade, sequences the jobs in the order they have to happen, and hands your coordinator a dispatch-ready plan within minutes.
The Problem
Two hours of manual scope-building. The turn clock ticks.
A unit is inspected after move-out. The inspector writes: "Kitchen cabinet damage, carpet stained in bedroom, bathroom fan not working, touch-up paint needed throughout." Your coordinator reads these notes, creates four separate work orders, assigns trades, figures out which job has to happen before which, and estimates timing. It takes two hours and starts the next morning. The turn clock ticks.
What Changes
Scoped, sequenced, ready to dispatch.
The agent reads the inspection notes and photos, creates four scoped work orders - carpentry first, then paint, then carpet, then electrician for the fan - assigns the right trade to each, and flags that the cabinet repair must be confirmed before painting starts. The full scope is ready within minutes of inspection completion. Your coordinator reviews, adjusts if needed, and dispatches the same afternoon.
Humans stay in control: The inspector decides what needs fixing. Your coordinator reviews the scope, adjusts anything, and approves the dispatch. The agent handles the two hours of turning notes into structured, sequenced work orders. It builds the plan, your team runs it.
HOW THE AGENT WORKS
HOW TO BUILD IT
Three levels of depth. Pick the one that matches where you are.
For the ops person who needs to understand what's involved and brief their team.
WHAT YOUR TEAM PROVIDES ONCE
- Your scope standards - what a complete work order needs for each trade
- Trade definitions - which kinds of work map to which trade or crew
- Sequencing rules - which jobs must finish before others can start
- Make-ready checklist - the standard items every turn has to cover
- Cost or time benchmarks - optional estimates per task type
For the IT person or technical lead who needs to scope the integration.
INQUIRY SOURCES
WORKFLOW ENGINE (N8N)
CONNECTS TO
Agent works from an uploaded inspection form and outputs a sequenced scope to a shared sheet. Coordinator copies it into the PMS. No live capacity check, but the scope-building time still disappears.
Agent reads the inspection directly, checks live crew capacity, and writes sequenced work orders straight to the turn board. Coordinator reviews and dispatches the same day. Best experience.
For the person who wants to build this agent step by step. Each node below maps to an n8n workflow node.
You read move-out inspection notes and photos and extract a list of repair items.
For each distinct issue, return:
- item: what needs to be done, in a few words
- location: room or area
- severity: cosmetic / functional / damage
- needs_photo_confirm: true if the note is vague and a photo should be checked
Group nothing. List every repair as its own item.
Respond ONLY with a valid JSON array. No explanation.
--- INSPECTION NOTES ---
{notes_text}"Kitchen cabinet door cracked under sink. Carpet stained in master bedroom. Bathroom exhaust fan not running. Touch-up paint needed throughout - scuffs in hallway and living room."
[
{ "item": "Replace cracked cabinet door under kitchen sink", "location": "kitchen", "severity": "functional", "needs_photo_confirm": false },
{ "item": "Clean or replace stained carpet", "location": "master bedroom", "severity": "cosmetic", "needs_photo_confirm": true },
{ "item": "Repair or replace bathroom exhaust fan", "location": "bathroom", "severity": "functional", "needs_photo_confirm": false },
{ "item": "Touch-up paint scuffs", "location": "hallway, living room", "severity": "cosmetic", "needs_photo_confirm": false }
]You build a sequenced make-ready scope from a list of repair items.
For each item:
- task: a clear, dispatchable scope line
- trade: one of [carpentry, paint, flooring, electrical, plumbing, hvac, cleaning, general]
- depends_on: the task that must finish first, or null
- note: anything the crew needs to know
Then order all tasks using SEQUENCING RULES below. Carpentry and structural repairs come before paint. Paint comes before flooring and final cleaning. Electrical/plumbing happen before the surfaces they sit behind are closed up.
REPAIR ITEMS:
{items_json}
SEQUENCING RULES:
{approved_sequencing_rules}
Respond ONLY with a valid JSON array, ordered by sequence.[
{ "task": "Replace cracked cabinet door under kitchen sink", "trade": "carpentry", "sequence": 1, "depends_on": null, "note": "Confirm matching door before paint" },
{ "task": "Repair/replace bathroom exhaust fan", "trade": "electrical", "sequence": 2, "depends_on": null, "note": "" },
{ "task": "Touch-up paint hallway, living room", "trade": "paint", "sequence": 3, "depends_on": "Replace cracked cabinet door under kitchen sink", "note": "After carpentry confirmed" },
{ "task": "Clean or replace stained carpet - verify from photo", "trade": "flooring", "sequence": 4, "depends_on": "Touch-up paint hallway, living room", "note": "Last, after paint" }
]- Uploaded inspection form (no app)
- Text-only parsing (no photo vision)
- Fixed sequencing rules
- Capacity from a shared sheet
- Scope output to a sheet
- Coordinator review by email
Full Video Walkthrough Coming Soon
From inspection notes to a sequenced scope - step by step.
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When you're ready to build — do it yourself or bring us in.
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Turnover Next Step Agent
Frequently asked questions
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