What myInspections changed

• Added a photo annotation tool to circle or draw on images to highlight property damage.

• Launched a maintenance flagging feature to track repairs identified during inspections.

• Introduced a "Review before signing" feature that lets tenants add their own notes and photos to a report.

• Added an AI-powered bulk import tool for moving large property portfolios from spreadsheets.

• Updated the homepage to a feature-led layout, removing a long list of customer testimonials.

• Added a "Partner with us" call to action for platform integrations.

• The total number of ratings displayed increased from 484 to 502.

• The main headline example changed from "Routine Inspection" to "Move-in Inspection."

The product is moving from a simple recording tool to a more active management platform. New features like photo markup and maintenance tracking help users fix problems, not just document them.

The competitor is growing their social proof with more reviews and has shifted their primary visual example to focus on move-in inspections, which are often the most critical for new users.

• Added a new "Reports" section highlighting secure link sharing and PDF downloads.
• Introduced "Checklist Templates" to keep teams consistent across different inspection types.
• Added a new feature for assigning specific inspections to team members.
• Updated the testimonial section with a detailed review focusing on offline/poor wifi performance.
• Added a resource footer with guides for move-in, routine, and move-out checklists.
• Removed the specific "Free plan" callout from the pricing section, though the 14-day trial remains.

The product is moving from a simple capture tool to a team-wide management platform. By adding shared templates and specific guides for move-in/move-out workflows, they are targeting larger property management teams who need consistency across multiple employees.

• Added a photo annotation feature to circle or arrow issues directly on images.
• Launched a maintenance flagging tool to track repairs identified during inspections.
• Added a "Review before signing" feature allowing tenants to add their own notes and photos to a report.
• Introduced a new template library and a bulk-import tool for property portfolios.
• Replaced a long list of customer testimonials with a detailed feature-by-feature breakdown.
• Updated the navigation to include specific links for different user types like cleaners and building inspectors.

The product is moving from a simple photo-capture tool to a more active property management assistant. By adding drawing tools for photos and a dedicated maintenance list, they are helping users document issues more clearly and track repairs after the inspection is over.