Your builder sent you here
Photos. Finishes to pick. The choices that are yours. Not a weekly recap. Not chasing the builder by text.
A demo house. Look around before the invite arrives.
What you get
Photos from the site, filed by room. The pictures the builder took that day — not a write-up.
The builder picks what to share. Finished work, not every scrap pile.
Every finish you need to pick. What the allowance covers. What the one you want costs. Approve with one tap.
Dated. Nobody has to remember in August what was agreed in March.
What the builder needs from you, and by when. Answer early and the install stays on the calendar.
This is the main reason custom homes slip. Asking sooner fixes most of it.
Crew days on a calendar, so you know if Thursday is a good day to walk the lot.
If the builder turns that on. Some do not.
Worth being clear about
This is not a look into the builder’s books. It should not be.
You see your house. Your money — allowances, upcharges, invoices, what is still due. And the choices that are yours. That is the line.
Getting in
It looks like PB-XXXXXXX. It usually arrives as a text with a link.
On iPhone: Share, then Add to Home Screen. After that it acts like any other app. Nothing to download from a store.
Name, email, password. The code joins you to your house and nothing else.
New photos, decisions needed, invoices. Off until you say so.
If the builder is not on it yet
A lot of good builders still run a job from a camera roll and a group text. That works until it does not. The example house is open to anyone.