LibreThe moisture reading you took is the warranty you keep.
When a floor cups, the manufacturer asks for the reading and the prep — and 'I checked it' isn't an answer. LibreCam stamps GPS, weather, and time on every photo, so the meter on the slab is on the record forever.
A floor, documented subfloor to final board
The readings and the prep get covered first. They're also what the warranty claim turns on.
Subfloor & conditions
- Moisture readings with the meter and the number in frame
- Subfloor flatness checked — high and low spots marked
- Existing damage, squeaks, and soft spots, room by room
- Material on site and acclimating, with lot numbers
- Ambient temperature and humidity logged automatically
Prep & install
- Grinding, patching, and self-leveling before underlayment
- Underlayment, vapor barrier, or membrane down
- Layout, expansion gaps, and fastening as you install
- Transitions, thresholds, and reducers detailed
Completion & warranty
- Finished floor in consistent light, room by room
- Seams, patterns, and detail work close up
- Before/after pairs for the homeowner
- Warranty set the manufacturer can open on a link
The photos that decide whether you get paid
Flooring lives and dies on what's under it, and the manufacturer knows it. When a floor cups or pops a seam, the warranty claim doesn't ask whether you're a good installer — it asks for the moisture reading and the flatness, and those were covered the day you laid the first board. 'I checked it' is worth nothing; a dated photo of the meter on the slab with the number readable is worth the whole claim. Acclimation is the same story: a stamped shot of the material on site, in the room, before install is the proof the manufacturer wants when they argue the boards weren't ready. And the callback that isn't your fault — a homeowner who ran the humidity wild all winter — is yours to eat unless you can show the subfloor was dry and flat when you covered it. LibreCam keeps it automatic: GPS, weather, and time on every shot, organized by job, ready to hand the manufacturer or the homeowner as a single link with before/after pairs that win the next referral.
Built for how flooring crews actually work
Moisture readings, stamped
The meter and the number in frame, dated. It's the single most important photo on the job — the one the warranty claim turns on.
Subfloor proof before you cover it
Flatness, soft spots, and prep documented before the first board. If a floor telegraphs later, the photo shows what you started with.
Acclimation conditions logged
Temperature and humidity stamped automatically, with the material on site. Proof the boards were acclimated before they went down.
Before/after that sells the next job
Same room, same angle, the transformation in one frame — built from the closeout shots.
No signal on a new build? Keep shooting.
Bare shells have no Wi-Fi. Photos and captions queue on your phone and sync when you leave the site.
One link for the manufacturer
No app on their end. They open a browser gallery — readings, prep, acclimation, install — the warranty record in one place.
Frequently Asked Questions
The moisture reading — the meter and the number in frame, dated, before you cover the subfloor. When a floor cups or buckles, that's the first thing the manufacturer asks for, and a photo is the only proof that holds up.
Shoot the flatness, the soft spots, and the prep before the first board goes down — high and low spots marked, patching and leveling visible. If the floor fails later, the photo shows what you started with and what you fixed.
Photograph the material on site, in the room, before install — the conditions are stamped automatically. That's the proof the manufacturer wants when they argue the boards weren't ready to lay.
If a homeowner ran the humidity wild all winter, that's not your install — but you eat it unless you can show the subfloor was dry and flat when you covered it. A dated reading and prep photo is your defense.
Yes. Everything saves to your phone first and syncs when you're back in signal. Bare shells are exactly the case it's built for.
Nothing. LibreCam is free for the whole crew — the free plan is the product, not a trial.