Our story
A door-hardware walk should end with the minutes already written.
I'm Johnny Mobley. I started building systems for other people in 2000, when I was 16, and I've been doing it ever since. Along the way I automated most of my own work, and the tools I built for myself became these companies. Each one runs on rules I wrote down, not on paid AI calls, which is why it can cost so little.
A hardware site walk is a meeting held at the doors: you go opening by opening, note what's fine and what isn't, and someone has to type it all up afterward. Sitewalk takes a plain description of the building in walking order and lays out the stops, lets you mark each one OK, issue or not reached with a note, and hands you the minutes as a text file when you're done.
It only lists what you wrote. If you didn't name the hardware on a door, the stop says so instead of guessing. Everything runs in your browser and the walk in progress stays on your device.
What works today
- Lays out a site walk stop by stop from a plain description of the spaces and doors
- Lets you mark each opening OK, issue or not reached, add a note, and download or print the minutes
What it doesn't do yet
Fieldwire still does things Sitewalk doesn't:
- Drawings and plan sheets you can mark up on site.
- Photos attached to each issue.
- Assigning issues to people and tracking them until they're closed.
- Sharing one walk live with the whole team, on phones and tablets.
What it costs
| What you get | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Fieldwire Pro, billed yearly | Reports and exports, sheet compare and project templates, on top of their free Basic plan (which already has task management and checklists). | $39/user/mo |
| Sitewalk | Everything above, no account needed. | Free |
Fieldwire's price is from their pricing page as of October 29, 2026. Prices change, so check theirs before you compare.
Open Sitewalk— Johnny
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