A few minutes with EverStamp when you walk in and again when you leave: the rooms, anything already broken and the keys. Every capture carries the date and the time, and the place if the phone reported it; an independent service timestamps the file.

A stain on the sofa or a chipped glass, charged to your card after you have flown home.
Holiday photos show the view, not the state of the room on the day you arrived.
Explaining from another country is hard. A file anyone can check in a browser does the explaining for you.
The Viewing template in the app goes room by room, with space for remarks. For a hire car the Vehicle handout template asks for every side and the fuel.
Capture anything already broken, stained or missing first. That is what the argument will be about.
Room by room, before you unpack. With no signal the captures are signed on the phone, and the seal follows once you are online.
An independent service timestamps the series. It is then fixed that these captures of the state on arrival already existed by then.
A second file on the way out. If a charge comes, you send both.
They open the file in the browser, with no account and nothing to install: the rooms as you found them, with the time from an independent service.

Yes. The app and the check work anywhere. With no signal the captures are signed on the phone and the file is sealed once you are online again.
No. They open the file or the link in a browser. Only the person making the captures needs the app, and on Basic the first file is free.
Yes. Capture every side, the dashboard and any damage before you ride off, in a file of its own.
The date on an ordinary photo comes from the phone and can be changed afterwards. Here the time that counts comes from an independent service, and the page shows the window from the time anchor to the timestamp.
Basic has no subscription, and your first file is free, with the same seal as Plus.
Move-in and move-out, meter readings, the state of the place at handover.
Read more →Scratches, mileage and fuel, before and after the trip.
Read more →The condition at handover, and how the parcel looked when it was sent.
Read more →