
Finish construction.
We’ll finish the closeout.
CutClose takes the site folder from field complete to customer-ready: evidence check, gap list, package assembly and revision support.



118 files.
18 planted problems.
Nothing open at delivery.
We built a fictional telecom closeout, hid known defects in the raw folder and ran the work from intake through independent final QA.
See the project and open every deliverable →Not customer performance data. The structured pass found 17 of 18 seeded deficiencies; final QA found the last one.
A package your PM can send.
The output is the service: one organized closeout package, one QA summary and one specific list of anything still missing.
The site folder you already have.
Finished closeout package
Organized to the supplied customer structure.
QA summary
Complete, review and missing states made visible.
Deficiency list
Exact follow-up items for the field or project team.
Site completion record
- Complete
- 07
- Review
- 01
- Missing
- 01
Illustrative sample. Final structure follows the customer’s current requirement set.

What gets checked.
- Is every required file present?
- Are labels and serials readable?
- Do photos, tests and drawings agree?
- Does each image prove the stated requirement?
- What needs to be recaptured or clarified?
Before you send a site.
Short answers to the questions that decide whether a one-site review makes sense.
View all FAQs →What do you need to start?+
One completed site folder, the current customer checklist or template, and any naming or submission rules.
Do our crews need another app?+
No. CutClose works from the files your team already produces and the transfer method agreed for the engagement.
What happens when evidence is missing?+
You receive a specific deficiency list showing what is missing, unclear or inconsistent and what should be recaptured.
What comes back from a pilot?+
An organized sample COP, QA summary, deficiency list and a recommended operating path for future sites.
Start with the folder on your desk.
We’ll confirm fit, handling and the expected output before any production transfer.