The iOS app can start an inspection in seconds: address, template, done. No clients, no fee, no agent — that's deliberate. Asking for all of that is exactly what makes the full form too slow to use standing in a driveway.
But it left a gap at the other end. Back at the desk, an inspection you'd started on your phone looked exactly like every other one, right up until you tried to publish its report and got told to add client details first.
Any inspection started from the phone carries a Draft badge — in your inspection list, on the dashboard, and in the navbar of the inspection itself. The status filter has a Draft option too, so you can pull up everything still waiting on details in one click.
Open the actions menu on a draft in your inspection list and choose Complete Draft, or use the banner at the top of the inspection. Either way you get four short steps:
That last step is where everything the driveway form skipped finally gets decided: whether to attach a pre-inspection agreement (and which one, and when the signing link goes out), whether to send the client a booking link instead of picking a time yourself, whether buyer agents can build repair requests off the published report, and when to automatically ask the client to pay.
All of it arrives pre-filled from the defaults you've set under Settings, the same way the full "Add Inspection" flow does — so for most drafts it's a fee and a date and you're finished.
Auditable — the setting that locks an inspection against edits once its report is published — can only be chosen here. Inspections started on the phone are created editable, because that's not a decision worth making for you on a GPS tap, and it can't be changed once the draft is complete. If a job needs a locked paper trail, set it while you're finishing the draft.
Your templates aren't part of this flow: you already picked those on site. If you need to append another one, the Add Template card on the inspection's details page still does that.