Materials, EPA registration numbers, target pests and treatment areas — one row each, so the record actually reconstructs the visit. $59, once.
Not a generic service form with a notes box at the bottom. The fields are the ones that matter on this job, and the document at the end is the one your customer expects.
Previous treatments and previous findings visible before you walk in. The customer notices when you remember.
What you found and where. Evidence, activity, conducive conditions — as findings with photos, not a note.
Material, EPA registration number, amount, method and the specific area. Repeat for each area — that's the part generic software gets wrong.
Next service, what to watch, and a printed record with your licence number on it.
Account and structure · findings and evidence with photos · target pests · material name and EPA registration number · amount, rate and method · areas treated · conducive conditions noted · applicator licence · follow-up date · customer signature.
It doesn't produce termite letters or WDIR reports — those are prescribed forms in most states and they belong to the authority that issues them. Sterling keeps your treatment record and links you to the board.
Do the whole job offline — photos and all — and it syncs itself when you're back in range.
There's a button inside every work layer that sends me a message. I read all of them myself. When a fix ships because someone told me, it goes in the changelog with a thank-you.