Logs get their own poster

Every project already came with a sheet for the trailer door: scan the code, make your badge. There is a second one now. Same sheet, different code. Scan this one and you file a log.

Two sheets, one wall

The signup poster gets a worker a badge. The log poster gets a hazard reported. Both are US Letter, landscape, drawn at print resolution, and both say at the top which project they belong to, because a job site runs several at once and two posters of the same design are otherwise impossible to tell apart on a wall. The label above the code says what scanning it does, for the same reason.

The log poster is three steps: scan the code, pick a category and say what you saw, take a photo and press Submit. Under the code it tells you what you are in for. Takes about a minute. No account needed. Just your phone.

Both languages, on the same sheet

English down the left, Spanish down the right, not a second poster and not a QR that asks you to pick first. The column width is set by the Spanish copy, because the same sentence runs longer in Spanish and the one that fits is the one that matters.

Your logo, not ours

The sheet carries the project’s logo where one has been uploaded, and the company’s otherwise. A job site is often run under somebody else’s brand, and the poster on their fence should say so. If there is no logo at all, the company name is set in its place, so the header is never empty.

Where to get one

Both sheets are drawn when you create a project and emailed to everyone on it, ready to print. After that there is a Print Poster button over the log list and a Print Signup Poster button over the badge roster. Change a logo and the posters redraw themselves with the new one, without mailing everybody a second time.