At SwiftReporter, we believe home inspection reporting software should solve real problems, not create new ones. After many conversations with home inspectors across the U.S., one theme came through loud and clear: speed, professionalism, and flexibility are the keys to delivering reports that impress both clients and real estate agents.
That’s why we’re thrilled to announce that digital inspection reports are currently in the works and will be launching soon in SwiftReporter.
For years, most inspectors have relied on PDF inspection reports. They get the job done, but in today’s fast-moving real estate world, agents and clients often want something faster and easier to access.
That’s where digital home inspection reports come in. With this new feature, SwiftReporter will let you send:
This means every inspector can deliver reports in the way that best suits their clients, without sacrificing speed or professionalism.
We’re not just adding features for the sake of it—everything we build is designed around what helps inspectors succeed.
SwiftReporter is built to be the fastest, simplest, and most professional home inspection reporting software available. With this update, you’ll get:
The home inspection industry is competitive. Clients and agents notice the difference when your reports are easy to read, easy to share, and professional-looking. By adding digital inspection reports, SwiftReporter helps you deliver exactly what modern real estate professionals expect—without slowing you down.
In short, this update is about helping inspectors save time, impress clients, and win more referrals.
At SwiftReporter, we’re focused on building home inspection reporting software that is fast, simple, and affordable. The upcoming release of digital inspection reports is just the next step in making sure you can deliver inspection results with speed, clarity, and professionalism.
Stay tuned—digital reports are coming soon, and we can’t wait to put them in your hands.
👉 Question for Inspectors: Do you think digital inspection reports will replace PDFs, or is it important to always offer both options? Let us know in the comments—we’re building this for you.