STEP 01
Open the job in Woodsystems Native
Start from the customer, job, or work order so every image has the right project context before the camera opens.
Take, mark up, and file jobsite photos on the job instead of maintaining a second photo system.
Why it matters
For cabinet installers and PMs evaluating a CompanyCam alternative for job documentation.
Field photos are stored under a project in one app while the schedule, work order, and customer record live in another.
Teams switch tools just to explain a site condition that belongs on the active job.
Unmarked camera-roll images require a phone call to explain which wall, edge, or obstruction matters.
Personal photos are uploaded late, inconsistently named, or never filed at all.

Evidence with context
A marked-up image beside the job and work order tells the office what happened, where it happened, and what must change.
How it works
STEP 01
Start from the customer, job, or work order so every image has the right project context before the camera opens.
STEP 02
Capture one photo or a site-wide burst from the field instead of taking pictures now and sorting the camera roll later.
STEP 03
Draw arrows, shapes, and text directly over an image and add a caption to make a field condition or instruction unambiguous.
STEP 04
Upload the documented image to the job beside drawings, estimates, work orders, notes, and the rest of the permanent record.
Questions buyers ask
If your primary need is taking job photos, organizing them by project, adding visual markup and captions, and keeping them available to the team, Woodsystems is designed to cover that workflow inside the job system. Compare any specialized CompanyCam features your company relies on before switching.
Yes. Images support arrows, shapes, text, and captions so installers can point to the exact condition instead of describing it through a separate message.
They are uploaded directly to the relevant job rather than remaining in a personal camera roll or requiring someone to re-file them later.
Markup is maintained as an editable layer, and derived exports remain linked to their source so documentation stays understandable without cluttering the job.
See it in action