01 · Subgrade
The point of no return
Compacted subgrade and base rock. 0'-0" is set here, and every other elevation is measured from it.
Veridom walks you through your build or remodel step by step — and turns your phone into a journal of evidence: photos at checkpoints, decisions in writing, a budget under control.
Free for private owners at the dream and planning stage.
1 · The point of no return
01 · Subgrade
Compacted subgrade and base rock. 0'-0" is set here, and every other elevation is measured from it.
02 · Vapor barrier and rigid foam
The layers under the slab. Once the concrete is placed you cannot check the thickness or find a tear in the barrier.
What to photograph
The product stamp on the foam in frame, a tape at the cut edge, every seam and every penetration in the vapor barrier.
03 · Rebar and under-slab rough plumbing
The last time any of it is visible. Bar size and spacing, chair height, laps — and every drain line before it is buried.
Point of no return — what to photograph
The mat overall, the spacing from chair to chair, the laps, and each under-slab line with a tape showing its distance from a wall that will still be there later.
04 · Slab pour
Placed. Everything below it no longer exists for inspection — only your photographs do.
05 · Underlayment
Levelling and underlayment before the finish floor goes down.
06 · Finish floor
Finished floor, +0'-11" above subgrade. The detail is closed for good — and that is the first eleven inches of the house.
07 · Framing
Walls framed, openings cut, partitions up. Until the drywall goes on the geometry is visible and still fixable.
What to photograph
Each wall end to end with a tape from the corner, every opening with its dimensions, the lumber grade stamp in frame.
08 · Rough-in
Supply and waste, wire, ducts, and the shower pan. After drywall the wall is solid: finding a line later means finding it with a hole saw.
Point of no return — what to photograph
Each wall before insulation, end to end, with a tape from the corner and from the floor. Separately: every connection point, and the shower pan and waterproofing before tile.
09 · Top plates and ceiling framing
Double top plates, hold-downs, joists or trusses bearing on the wall. The connectors are visible right up until the ceiling is closed.
What to photograph
Every bearing point, the hold-downs and straps, the nailing at the plates.
10 · Roof framing and attic insulation
Rafters or trusses, the air barrier, the insulation. Once the ceiling is finished you will only see this again by opening it.
Point of no return — what to photograph
The rafter bearing points, continuity of the air barrier, insulation depth against a marked ruler.
11 · Roofing
The house is dried in, +21'-0" above subgrade. Everything inside the assemblies now exists only in your photographs.
2 · The problem
Building or remodeling in the US? Your lender releases money in draws — and every draw waits on proof: an inspection of work in place, photos, an updated budget, lien waivers from everyone who's been paid. Missing waivers are the most common reason draws stall. The building department wants its own inspections before anything is covered up. And if it comes to a dispute with a contractor, the side with the records wins. Most owners document their project chaotically — or not at all.
3 · The solution
Veridom ties every check to the moment after which it can't be fixed. Not "have the quality inspected" — but: photograph this, get this in writing — before the concrete truck arrives.


4 · Capabilities
A plan that fits your state and your project — new build or remodel.
Checkpoints: what to check and photograph before the crew moves on.
Budget and payments: what's paid, what's held back — and why.
Documents and decisions in one place — ready for your lender.

Construction terms in human language.
Collect ideas before there's a plan.
5 · Partners
We don't sell the app one user at a time. We give it to the people who already have them.
A draw waits on proof of progress. A borrower with Veridom shows up with the package ready: checkpoint photos, entries, budget, waivers tracked. Fewer projects that stall.
Pilot with one loan cohort.
A transparent handoff and warranty period: punch list, photos, dates in one app. Fewer disputes with clients — more trust in your brand.
You see a project a few hours a month. Veridom keeps your clients on track between visits: what to photograph, what to demand in writing — and it's all laid out when you arrive.
Pilot with one office.
Security and integration
Client data is stored encrypted and transmitted only over secured channels. Every user sees only their own project: access is restricted at the database level, not merely in the interface. We do not sell data and use neither advertising identifiers nor behavioural analytics. A client can download everything of theirs as a single archive, or delete the account together with all photos and documents, at any time. The company is registered in the EU and works under the GDPR. Before a pilot we go through your security review and sign a data processing agreement.
We fit Veridom to your internal processes, not the other way round. Partner branding, sign-in through your system, handover of dated documentation into your lending, acceptance or reporting processes via API or webhooks. We do the technical part: your team receives a finished connection, not an implementation project. Any exchange of data happens only with the client's explicit consent and only to the extent they chose themselves.
6 · The principle
We don't sell partners the client's data. The partner gets a license and visibility; the documentation belongs to the client — only they can share it. The moment people know their bank or insurer sees their photos, they stop photographing problems.
7 · Contact
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