
By Evan Sutter, Co-Founder — SwiftReporter
If you’ve ever asked yourself, “Why does switching home inspection software feel impossible?” — you’re not imagining it. You’re feeling the pressure of a system designed to keep you locked in.
This is one of the most common questions I get from inspectors:
“Evan, I’d love to switch reporting software… but my current platform handles my scheduling, payments, reminders, even my website. How can I leave?”
And the honest, uncomfortable truth is this:
It’s good business for them.
But it’s not good for you.
Big inspection software companies don’t just sell you a reporting tool. They sell you the entire ecosystem:
That means:
And once they have that level of control, they don’t need to move quickly. That’s why so many inspectors tell me:
Why improve when the customer can’t leave?
Most home inspectors aren’t giant corporations.
They’re:
When software traps you, it traps your whole business — and your family’s income. That’s the part the big platforms don’t see.
We built SwiftReporter with a simple principle:
That’s why we offer:
It’s not traditional “good business.”
But it’s the right thing to do for inspectors.
Here’s the analogy I share often:
If an Indian restaurant also sells pizza, burgers, sushi, tacos, and Thai noodles…
how good do you expect the butter chicken to be?
A specialist always outperforms a generalist.
That’s why SwiftReporter focuses on one thing:
And for the rest (scheduling, billing, deposits, “pay at close,” contracts), use a specialist that’s built for small businesses:
Square handles business operations better than any inspection software ever will (and it's cheaper).
If you want:
Then the smartest stack is:
Square Appointments + SwiftReporter
Two specialists.
Zero traps.
100% control.
All-in-one platforms want to own your business.
We want you to own your business.
Take your time.
Test SwiftReporter when it fits your schedule.
See how it works in your real workflow.
If it’s right for you, great.
If it’s not, you should feel completely free to walk away.
That’s how software should treat people.
— Evan Sutter
Co-Founder, SwiftReporter