The job is done. The paperwork isn’t.

Somewhere there’s a folder of photos nobody can match to a serial.

Then the photos reach the office.

Someone zooms into a blurry plate, squints at a serial number and types it into a spreadsheet. Then does it again for the next machine.

One wrong character, and the paperwork bounces.

The payment waits. The client waits. And you spend your week explaining a folder of photos instead of the job you did well.

Your crew is on site this week.

Whatever they photograph now is the paperwork you will need later. Try this on your last job.

There is a quieter way

Three questions

Tick each one you could answer yes to.

If you hesitated, that is the gap.

Baton turns those photos into the pack.

Baton, solar handover packs from nameplate photos. Nothing new for the crew to carry.

  1. A crew photographs each plate.

    They use a phone browser. No app, no login, and it keeps working with no signal.

  2. Baton reads it, a person checks it.

    Two AI models read each plate. Then a person checks the serial number against the photo.

  3. One click makes the pack.

    The office gets a PDF, an Excel file and a CSV, saved in their own Google Drive.

Baton's camera screen on a phone, framing the nameplate of a solar inverter.

Read from the plate

  • ModelSG110CX
  • Serial numberA2221000001

Checked against the photo by a person

A green Checked stamp.

A sample plate, as a crew sees it on site.

A PDF handover report, an Excel sheet and a CSV file rising out of a Google Drive folder.

A pack you can hand over.

Every machine gets a line and a photo of its plate, so the people who sign it off can see what was installed.

Baton does not write certificates or regulator forms. It never touches the paperwork that needs a licensed signature.

Free to try.

Try it on your first 3 projects, free. Pro is $49 a month for the whole company, not per seat.

Open Baton

No account needed for the free tools:

From Chetan.

If my email brought you here, thank you for looking. I read every reply myself.

If this isn’t for you, reply with the word stop and I won’t write again.

Chetan Kumar, Briarnote

Write to Chetan