What it is
DoneTrace is property inspection and documentation software for creating records of a property’s condition and work. Users can make move-in, move-out, turnover, and inspection checklists, then attach photo proof to individual steps. Finished inspections can be shared through a link or exported as a PDF with protocol details, timestamps, notes, and proof photos. Share links can be limited in scope and revoked; recipients can view, run, save, print, or download without an account. The service works on the web, Android, and iOS, and its web app runs in iOS Safari and Android Chrome without an app installation. The Free plan includes personal checklists, photo proof, PDF export, and share links. Paid plans add visual protocol flows or team tools such as member invitations, workspace roles, and a shared template library. DoneTrace says records use row-level security and users own their data. Direct property-management integrations are on the roadmap; PDF exports and links can be used with owner portals that accept document uploads. Saving runs requires a connection; offline mode is on the roadmap. The Free plan is $0 per free, billed forever; Pro is $9 a month and Team is $29 a month, each with a 14-day trial requiring a card.
Who it suits. It suits landlords, property managers, inspectors, vacation-rental operators, contractors, insurance-claim documenters, HOA boards, and construction teams that need property records. Teams using regulated or safety-critical checklists should have a qualified expert review starter templates, which are examples rather than certified standards.
Good
- Attach photo proof to checklist steps.
- Export inspection records as PDFs.
- Revoke and scope share links.
- Team plans include roles and shared templates.
- Works in mobile browsers without installation.
Watch for
- Saving runs requires an internet connection.
- Direct property-management integrations are on the roadmap.
- Pro and Team trials require a card.
- Starter templates are not certified standards.
Verdict
DoneTrace brings checklists, photo evidence, and shareable inspection records together, with team tools on paid plans. Check whether its connection requirement and example-only templates fit your workflow before using it for field inspections.
Plans and prices
| Plan | Price | Billed |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | forever |
| Pro | $9 a month | monthly |
| Team | $29 a month | per workspace, monthly |
| Operations | — | per month |
From DoneTrace's own pricing page, checked 14 Oct 2026. Every plan
What the maker publishes
- AI credit limits
- The Free, Pro and Team plans provide 5, 50 and 200 AI credits per month respectively. source
- Cancellation
- Plans can be cancelled at any time and remain active through the current billing period. source
- Checklist builder
- Users can create move-in, move-out and inspection checklists in about one minute. source
- Independent comparison
- MobilesTalk's comparison lists DoneTrace's starting paid price as $9 per month and its free plan as available. source
- Independent connectivity concern
- RottenWiFi's review flags the need for an internet connection to save inspection runs as a limitation. source
- Independent directory result
- MobilesTalk's October 2026 listing describes DoneTrace as a web, iOS and Android property-inspection product and reports no reader reviews. source
- Independent directory score
- MobilesTalk assigns DoneTrace a 67/100 index score in its property-inspection category. source
- Independent integration concern
- RottenWiFi reports that direct property-management integrations are on the roadmap rather than currently available. source
- Independent name collision
- A separate public GitHub project also uses the name DoneTrace for an open-source local-first AI-workflow evidence and review tool; it is distinct from the property product at donetrace.com. source
- Independent name-collision deployment
- The separate GitHub project says its workspace consists of local plain files and does not use network access at runtime. source
- Independent name-collision features
- That separate GitHub project describes acceptance-before-execution, evidence-before-done, cross-model re-checking, handoffs and post-task harvesting. source
- Independent name-collision install
- The separate GitHub project documents installation through the npm package ai-collab-open-system. source
- Independent template concern
- RottenWiFi repeats that starter templates are not certified standards for regulated or safety-critical work. source
- Inspection records
- Users can build move-in, move-out, turnover, or inspection checklists and attach photo proof to checklist steps. source
- Integrations
- Direct integrations with property-management platforms are on the roadmap; PDF export and share links can be used with owner portals that accept document uploads. source
- Intended users
- DoneTrace lists landlords, property managers, real estate inspectors, vacation-rental operators, contractors, insurance-claim documenters, HOA boards, and construction teams among its users. source
- Limit: connectivity
- The FAQ says a connection is required to save runs; a dedicated offline mode is on the roadmap. source
- Limit: integrations
- Direct property-management integrations are not listed; the product describes PDF and share-link handoff instead. source
Review
DoneTrace is property documentation and inspection software for teams that need repeatable checklists and shareable records. It suits landlords, property managers and contractors who can work online and want to begin with a free personal workspace. Its main appeal is tying checklist steps to photo proof; the trade-off is that inspections cannot be saved offline.
Overview
DoneTrace covers move-in, move-out, turnover and other property inspections. Users create checklists, attach photos to individual steps, then share completed records by link or export them as PDFs with protocol details, timestamps, notes and images. That makes it useful for documenting a job or property condition and handing the record to an owner or other recipient.
Share links can be revoked and scoped, and recipients can view, run, save, print or download records without creating an account. DoneTrace says records use row-level security and that users own their data. These controls support practical sharing, though they do not replace the need to decide who should receive a link.
Key features
Evidence-backed checklists
Photo proof attached to each checklist step gives teams a more useful record than a bare completion list. PDF export and share links make the results straightforward to pass to owners or keep with a job file. Direct property-management platform integrations are on the roadmap; for now, PDFs and links can be used with owner portals that accept document uploads.
Team workflows
Paid plans add visual protocol flows that connect checklists through decision gates, owners and evidence dependencies. For teams with repeatable, branching inspection processes, that structure can help make the next action clear. Team plans also add member invitations, workspace roles and a shared template library.
Templates and field use
Starter templates are examples, not certified inspection standards. DoneTrace advises qualified-expert review for regulated or safety-critical work, so teams should not treat a supplied template as a compliance shortcut. The web app works in iOS Safari and Android Chrome without an installation, but a connection is required to save inspection runs. That makes it a poor fit for fieldwork in unreliable coverage; a dedicated offline mode is on the roadmap.
Pricing
DoneTrace is freemium, with a free plan and paid plans starting at $9 a month. The Free plan costs 0.00 USD per free, billed forever. It includes unlimited personal checklists, one workspace, photo proof per step, PDF export and share links, plus five AI draft credits per month. That is a useful way for an individual to document work, but it does not include the team tools or visual protocol flows offered on paid plans.
Pro costs 9.00 USD per month, billed monthly, and includes 50 AI draft credits per month, visual protocol flows, custom industry tags, advanced reviewers and audit history. Its 14-day free trial requires a card. Pro is the more relevant step up for an individual or reviewer who needs structured workflows and review history.
Team costs 29.00 USD per month, billed per workspace and monthly. It includes team invitations, workspace roles, a shared template library and 200 AI credits per month. Its 14-day free trial also requires a card. The workspace-based charge makes this the plan to consider when several people need shared templates and defined roles.
Operations has custom pricing, billed per month, and includes SSO + SAML, dedicated success, custom retention and unlimited AI add-ons. It is aimed at organizations needing those controls rather than a small team looking for basic checklists.
Platforms
DoneTrace is available on web, Android and iOS. Mobile use runs through the browser, so no app installation is required, but internet access is necessary to save runs. Teams that routinely inspect sites without a dependable connection should look elsewhere until offline saving is supported.
Who it's for
Landlords, property managers, real estate inspectors, vacation-rental operators, contractors, insurance-claim documenters, HOA boards and construction teams are among DoneTrace’s intended users. It is most compelling for people who need a repeatable record with visual evidence and can work online. Those handling regulated or safety-critical inspections need expert-reviewed procedures, while teams dependent on direct property-management integrations will need to wait for those connections.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Evidence is attached to the work: Photos tied to checklist steps make the record more informative than a checklist alone.
- Easy handoff: Share links and audit-ready PDF exports give owners and other recipients ways to review records without an account.
- A real starting point for individuals: The free plan includes unlimited personal checklists, photo proof, exports and share links.
- Team structure on paid plans: Workspace roles, shared templates and protocol flows support more coordinated repeat work.
Cons
- No offline saving: Runs require a connection, which is a material limitation for inspections in poor-coverage locations.
- Templates need scrutiny: Examples are not certified standards, so regulated and safety-critical workflows need qualified review.
- No direct property-management integrations yet: Teams must rely on links or PDF uploads to owner portals that accept them.
- Team features require a paid plan: The free workspace is personal, while invitations, roles and shared templates sit on Team.
Alternatives
Browse Inspection software for a wider comparison. Choose HelloReport if a property-based subscription and an annual advance payment fit your portfolio better. Inventorai is worth considering when a team-shared, non-expiring pack of 10 credits for 25.00 GBP once suits better than DoneTrace’s monthly AI-credit allowances.
myInspections is a relevant alternative for landlords who want unlimited inspections and properties, one seat and branded reports for 8.00 USD per month. Consider PropertyTrace if its free allowance of 10 properties and five reports per month, or its 12.00 GBP monthly Tours Pack, better matches the work. The Property AI is another freemium option.
For a paid product with a stated monthly subscription covering unlimited reports across 50 properties, consider Inventory Hive. InventoryBase may suit a solo user seeking unlimited reports and photos with 100 properties included. Rental Inspector is another paid option.
Verdict
DoneTrace is a strong fit for online-first landlords, property managers and contractors who want inspection checklists, step-level photo evidence and easy record sharing, with a free personal plan to get started. Its paid flows and team tools address more structured work, but the lack of offline saving is a decisive drawback for disconnected sites, and example templates need expert review before regulated use. Choose it when evidence and handoff matter more than offline access or direct platform integration.