Building a subsection by hand means adding each field, picking its type, typing out its options, and wiring up any condition or warning it needs — one at a time. For a subsection with ten fields, that's ten small trips through the field editor before you've written a single description.
Wherever you edit a subsection — a template's subsection view, or your public request form's Customize questions screen — there's now a Generate with AI button next to Add field.


To find the request form's editor: Scheduling → Links → your public request link → Customize questions → Customize. That's the same request form introduced in A link that turns visitors into inspections and reorganized under the Links tab in One page for everything scheduling — see Take inspection requests from a public link for the full walkthrough of that form. For the template side, see Editing a template.
Describe what you want:
Add fields for roof material, age, and overall condition with a defect checklist
and Eave writes the fields, chooses sensible types and options, and — where it applies — wires up conditional visibility, so a follow-up question only appears when an earlier answer calls for it. On a template subsection it can also add warning and home-care triggers to a field, the same triggers you'd set by hand under a field's Warnings section. Your request form doesn't get those, since its questions never generate report findings — the field types it offers are the same shorter list you already see there (no photo or issues fields).
The prompt applies to the subsection you're already looking at, not a blank one. Ask it to add three fields to a subsection that already has ten, and the other ten come back unchanged. You can also ask it to modify what's there — "make roof material required" or "add an Other option to the foundation type dropdown" — the same way you'd describe the change to a person.
Every account gets three free subsection generations. After that it's part of a paid plan, alongside AI-drafted summaries and AI template imports.