Path

From photo to report, without detours.

One thread: document a step before it is covered, then explain it clearly.

01

Take the right photos

The guide says what to photograph for a shower before tile: membrane, corners, drain, details still visible.

A blurry or too-dark photo is flagged as unusable. We do not invent what does not appear.

Detail of a shower membrane and drain before tile.

02

Place the step

You choose the type of work and the moment. The first module is deliberately narrow: showers and tub-showers, before ceramic tile.

Other modules — windows, roofing, insulation — can be added later on the same base.

View of a bathroom under renovation, plumbing behind the drywall.

03

Read a cautious explanation

The text describes what is visible. It distinguishes an item to verify, an insufficient photo, and a documented good practice.

It does not say “compliant” or “non-compliant”. It does not assign fault to the contractor.

Booklet and printed photos of a renovation project.

04

Share with the client

The homeowner receives a link or a PDF. They see the photos, understand the step, and keep a record of the work before finishing.

If you already work in a CRM, that link can go back into the client record. RénosVue does not replace your job software.

Finished bathroom seen from the hallway, soft light.

RénosVue is not a building inspection, an RBQ certification, or an engineer’s or architect’s opinion. For regulatory compliance, go to the competent professionals and authorities.

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