Make-safe scope of works generator

What a make-safe record is for

A make-safe visit stops the damage getting worse. It does not finish the job, and weeks later — when an insurer, a landlord or the customer's memory gets involved — the difference between those two things becomes very important.

A written scope, sent the same day, is the record of what you actually did and what you deliberately did not. It costs ten minutes and settles arguments that otherwise run for months.

Outstanding work is the important half

Most people write down what they did and stop. The valuable part is the list of what remains: the capped feed that means the basin is unusable, the ceiling that needs replacing once dry, the drying nobody has arranged.

Written plainly, that list is what stops a customer assuming the job is finished, and what stops the follow-up conversation starting with 'but you were already here'.

This is a record, not a disclaimer

The tool used to be framed as a scope and disclaimer. It is now purely a scope, deliberately. It will not produce language limiting or excluding your liability, and it will refuse if asked.

Clauses excluding liability for your own negligence are unenforceable in many places, and drafting them is legal work rather than a template exercise. A clear factual record of what was done and what was left protects you considerably better than a paragraph of exclusions that would not survive being tested.

It will also not certify a property as safe, dry or habitable. Recording what you did is a statement of fact; certifying a building is an assessment, and a different thing entirely.