Closure turns “looks finished” into a documented moment: photos, punch list, acceptance and signature inside ReConto.
Without closure, projects never truly end.
Close with facts, not feelings.
A good ending protects you later.
Your contractor uploads final photos, notes and punch-list status. You review, ask questions and sign digitally when everything is complete. Closure is timestamped and stored inside your project.
See what was promised versus what was delivered before you sign.
Before/after photos live inside the project—no more digging through texts.
Outstanding items stay visible until marked done.
When you sign, date and time are recorded for both parties.
Scope, changes, invoices, photos and signatures stay together for years.
When selling: show buyers clear proof of improvements.
For warranties/insurance: you have dates, photos and serial numbers at hand.
For future projects: reference what worked (or didn’t) without guessing.
Your contractor prepares the closure package with photos, notes and punch-list status.
You review everything from your phone or laptop and leave comments if something needs attention.
Once every pending item is resolved, you sign digital acceptance inside ReConto.
Final payment happens after closure, so you stay in control until everything is complete.
The full history stays stored for warranties, insurance or future renovations.
Kitchen remodel: confirm cabinets, lighting and appliances before releasing the final 10%.
Bathroom upgrade: keep track of every punch-list fix until it’s resolved.
HVAC replacement: capture serial numbers, leak tests and warranty info at closing.
Landscaping: verify irrigation, lighting and plant health before you sign.
When a project just “winds down”, nobody knows exactly what was delivered. By closing in ReConto you finalize scope, photos, punch list and payments in one place. Months later you can prove what was done, when it was approved and how much you paid.
Pro tip: review and sign closure before releasing your final payment. That simple order keeps leverage on your side until everything is truly finished.
Absolutely. Use the punch list to document what’s missing and wait until it’s resolved before signing.
No. Closure is the agreement that work is finished. Final payment should happen after you approve closure, not before.
Your contract and warranties remain in effect. Closure simply documents what was accepted so you can prove when the issue appeared.
Inside your ReConto project. Access them anytime or export a PDF for your files.
Final photos, punch-list status, warranty docs, serial numbers, maintenance notes and confirmation that scope/change orders were delivered.