Before work
Before approving the exterior projects record, dated photographs and notes should locate the defect, roof area, access and any relevant interior evidence.
For the exterior projects record, exterior project evidence should show how gutters, fascia, soffit, siding or envelope details connect to the roof and drainage path. During review of the exterior projects record, no result is attributed to Roofing Star until photographs and records are confirmed.

A credible exterior projects example identifies the property type, starting condition, diagnosis, signed scope, installed components, constraints, approved changes and final observations from the same job file.
In the exterior projects record, each stage answers a distinct question about condition, responsibility and result.
Before approving the exterior projects record, dated photographs and notes should locate the defect, roof area, access and any relevant interior evidence.
As the exterior projects record moves from review to scope, the record should explain what was found, which alternatives were considered and why the approved method fit the assembly.
For decisions about the exterior projects record, product details, key transitions, approved changes, final photographs and warranty records should support the outcome.
When the scope for the exterior projects record is being checked, open a topic to see the technical checkpoints and source records needed before any result can be published.
A useful record for this project type connects runoff capacity, fascia substrate, gutter slope, outlets, downspouts and final discharge.
A useful record for this project type connects runoff capacity, fascia substrate, gutter slope, outlets, downspouts and final discharge.
At the next planning step for the exterior projects record, a useful record for this project type connects glazing, frame, flashing kit, underlayment, nearby roofing and condensation evidence.
A useful record for this project type connects step flashing, membrane continuity, cladding interface, counterflashing and drainage.

While the evidence for the exterior projects record is being assembled, generated or stock imagery may support layout and general education, but it must never be labelled as before-and-after evidence. To keep the exterior projects record practical and verifiable, original project photographs should replace illustrative assets only after the job file and customer permission are confirmed.
For the exterior projects record, these answers separate useful comparison from unsupported project claims.
Not yet. During review of the exterior projects record, the source material does not include approved job files, original photographs, dates or customer permissions, so no completion claim, result or testimonial is presented.
In the exterior projects record, the roof system, building use, starting condition, exposure, access and scope should be similar enough to support a meaningful comparison. Before approving the exterior projects record, an identical page title is not evidence that two projects required the same work.
As the exterior projects record moves from review to scope, share the roof type, concern and location with Roofing Star. For decisions about the exterior projects record, the team can check whether a verified example or permitted reference is available for the proposed scope.
When the scope for the exterior projects record is being checked, send the property type, roof system, current concern, location and proposed work. At the next planning step for the exterior projects record, Roofing Star can check whether a verified project example is available and explain the inspection or estimate path for the actual property.