Photograph the boards as you found them
Name the album for the marina, the pier, or the slip. The split board, the soft fastener, and the worn edge stay on that dock for the next walk.
One album per dock
Marina dock reports · boards, seawalls, and storm damage
Condition reports for the dock you just walked
Photograph the split board, the rust, the crack in the seawall. Speak what you found. FWDLink drafts the condition report, you review it, and one link goes to the marina.
Get the app for iPhone and Android
The walk becomes the condition report
Photograph the seawall and the corrosion
A crack at the waterline and a rust stain on the concrete belong with the boards. Storm damage on that same wall stays on the marina album, not in a separate thread.
Seawall on the same album
Speak the condition while you are still on the dock
A short voice note says which slip, what failed, and what the marina needs to see. FWDLink drafts the condition report from the photos and that note. You review it.
Voice note to draft
Send the marina one report
FWD one link with the photos and the draft you reviewed. The office opens it in the browser. Add the finished repair later and the same link still works.
One link for the marina
Dock condition reports for boards, corrosion, seawalls, and storm damage
A marina dock report starts on the pier, not in a shared camera roll. Name the album for the marina, the pier, or the slip. Photograph the split boards, the soft fasteners, the rust, and the seawall as you found them. The next walk opens the same dock. It follows the album pattern of the property photo app, with the condition report as the thing you send.
Speak a short note while you are still on the boards. Say which slip failed, where the crack sits, and what the marina needs to approve. FWDLink drafts the condition report from the photos and that note. You review the draft before it leaves. Mark the spot with photo annotations so the callout stays on the picture. Time and place stay on the shot.
Storm damage on a dock should land where the earlier boards already live. A lifted plank, a shifted piling, and a new crack in the seawall go on that marina album. The office does not need a second thread for the weather.
FWD one gallery from share links. The marina and the contractor open it in the browser. Sharing an album is how you turn the link off after the work is closed. When they need a price first, the same photos can ride an estimate.
A hull, a blister, and a zinc are a different record. Those stay on the boat photo app. This page is the dock: boards, corrosion, the seawall, and the storm damage a marine contractor writes up.
How a marina dock report gets made
Open the dock
Name the album for the marina, the pier, or the slip. The next walk starts there.
Photograph what failed
Shoot the boards, the corrosion, the seawall crack, and the storm damage as you found them.
Speak a short note
Say what the marina needs to see. FWDLink drafts the condition report. You review it.
FWD the report
Send one link. When the repair is finished, add those photos to the same dock.
Frequently asked questions
What is a marina dock report in FWDLink?
A walk of the boards, the corrosion, and the seawall: photos, a short voice note, and a condition draft you review. The marina opens one link.
Can every visit stay on one dock?
Yes. Name one album for the marina, the pier, or the slip. The next walk, including storm damage, opens that same place.
Where does a seawall crack go?
On the dock album, with the boards. Mark it with a photo annotation so the marina sees the callout on the picture.
Can I send the marina one link?
Yes. FWD one share link with the photos and the draft you reviewed. They open it in the browser. Add the finished repair later and the same link still works.
How is this different from a boat album?
A boat album is the hull and the work on that vessel. This page is the dock the boats tie to: boards, corrosion, the seawall, and storm damage.
Put the next dock walk in one report
Join Free. Boards, the seawall, and the draft you review stay on that marina.