Before and after photo app for pressure washing

Few trades sell themselves like pressure washing. A clean strip through a dirty driveway does more than any sales pitch, but only if the photos are organised and reach the client.

What to photograph on a pressure washing job

• Every surface before you wet it: driveway, patio, walls, steps, fencing.
• Existing cracks, loose pointing, flaking paint and damaged seals, close up.
• Plants, furniture and anything fragile near the work area.
• The same spots from the same angle when finished and dry, because wet concrete can flatter the result.
• A half-cleaned strip, which often makes the best marketing photo of the whole job.

Why the angle matters

Pressure washing results depend on contrast. If the after photo is shot from a different height or side, the client compares two different scenes. JobProof keeps your before photo faintly on screen as you shoot the after, so they line up.

Damage photos protect you too. High pressure gets blamed for cracks that were already there, and a dated close-up settles that quickly.

From 40 photos to one link

A typical job can mean 20 to 40 photos. Add them to the job as you go, or bring them in from your camera roll, and label each area once, like Driveway or Back patio. The client gets one link with a slider for each area, plus buttons to call you or leave a review.

Questions