Five disciplines. One workflow.

Modeled on the TDA SPCS/T-5, the standardized Texas report form for wood-destroying-insect inspections. The inspection documents evidence of termites, carpenter ants, and wood-boring beetles, visible damage, and the conditions that invite infestation, recorded against the same form lenders and buyers expect at closing. In Texas this is a separate credential from the home-inspector license, and the WDI profile is built to that form and its compliance requirements.

Modeled on the IICRC restoration standards, anchored by S500 for professional water-damage work. The capture records the determinations that drive a claim, room by room: the category of the water, from sanitary to grossly contaminated, and the class of saturation that sets the drying scope, with the photo and narrative record a carrier relies on. Fire and mold documentation follow the same structured approach.

Modeled on HAAG's slope-by-slope methodology for roof damage assessment. The profile captures the inspector's assessment of hail and wind damage, slope by slope, with the documentation an adjuster expects and that has to stand up to the storm-versus-wear question at the center of every roof claim.

Modeled on ASTM E2174, the standard practice for on-site inspection of installed firestop systems and a referenced special inspection in the International Building Code. The inspection works penetration by penetration, verifying that each installed firestop matches its tested-and-listed system and the project documents, and building the log a building official or authority having jurisdiction will sign off on. This is commercial and institutional life-safety work, a different report and a different reader than residential.