The reinspector wants proof. Frame it for them.
The deal, up front: a failed inspection is an evidence problem. The pack gives every violation its code, its fix, and a slot for the photo that proves the fix. Reinspections stop being conversations and become page turns.
For facilities directors and chain operators juggling open violations at a dozen sites. The board below tells you which site's clock is costing the most.
Three exhibits from a sample pack
V-02 · CODE CITED BY INSPECTOR
Blocked egress, storage in corridor
Fix: clear and mark the corridor, photograph from both ends. Sequenced first because critical items gate the reinspection booking.
V-05 · CODE CITED BY INSPECTOR
Extinguisher tag out of date
Fix: service by a licensed company, tag photographed. The pack lists the trade needed, never performs it.
V-07 · EVIDENCE ATTACHED
Hand sink restored
Timestamped photo in the slot, exhibit closed. Cleared items stay in the pack so the reinspector sees the whole story in order.
# Demonstration exhibits. Violations and codes vary by jurisdiction; the pack quotes the inspector's own citations and adds nothing to them.
How a report becomes a pack
# The 48 hour turnaround is the service standard, refunded when missed.
Price, per the locked decisions
# One-time card product per the roll-out plan's locked table. Cleared is sold on time-to-clear, and its weak retention score is priced in, not hidden.