An exclusive Live Webinar
InspectionFire Pro Launch Preview
Here is What You'll Learn
Get a First Look at the New App
See the upcoming InspectionFire Pro platform before launch, including the mobile-first inspection workflow, report tools, technician experience, and company dashboard.
Complete Inspections Faster in the Field
Learn how the new app is designed to help inspectors move through inspections efficiently, capture required details, add photos, document findings, and reduce repetitive data entry.
Build Better Reports With Less Rework
Preview how InspectionFire Pro helps convert field data into organized, professional inspection reports with photos, narratives, system details, deficiencies, recommendations, and supporting documentation.
Protect Your Company With Stronger Documentation
See how the platform supports consistent inspection records, audit history, report versioning, technician attribution, timestamps, and documentation practices that are easier to defend when accuracy matters.
Manage Technicians, Inspections, and Reports From One Dashboard
Learn how company admins can assign work, monitor inspection progress, review submitted reports, manage users, and keep company information organized from the web dashboard.
Work Mobile-First, Even in Real Field Conditions
See how InspectionFire Pro is being built around how inspectors actually work: phones and tablets, jobsite photos, intermittent service, offline-first behavior, sync recovery, and field-friendly navigation.
Standardize Your Inspection Process
Preview how configurable checklists, inspection sections, boilerplate language, report templates, and company-level settings can help create a more consistent process across every technician.
Improve Photo Capture and Evidence Organization
Learn how the app handles inspection photos, section photos, arrival photos, deficiency photos, captions, grouping, and report placement so visual evidence is easier to manage.
Streamline Final Review and Submission
See the inspection closeout process, including incomplete item checks, final review, customer wrap-up information, signatures, and the path from draft inspection to completed report.
Prepare for Launch and Early Adoption
Learn what is coming next, what the launch rollout will look like, what companies should prepare before using the app, and how early users can help shape the final release.
About Daniel Freeman
Daniel Freeman isn’t just an entrepreneur—he’s a problem solver. He entered the chimney industry in 2013, driven by a passion for safety, precision, and professionalism. By 2016, he had launched The Chimney Doctor, working towards setting new standards for inspections and servicing large condominium complexes in the area.
Early on, Daniel saw the same problem repeat itself across the industry:
✅ Reporting was a time sink—technicians were drowning in paperwork instead of growing their businesses.
✅ Camera inspections were frustrating—standard setups weren’t designed for the tight, unpredictable spaces inside chimneys and vents.
✅ Lack of clarity was costing inspectors credibility—unclear reports led to questions, disputes, and lost business.
Rather than accept these inefficiencies, Daniel built solutions.
With an MBA and a background in marketing management, he leveraged his skills and deep industry knowledge to create better systems and tools. InspectionFire was born from years of hands-on fieldwork and a relentless commitment to improving the profession.
Daniel is a respected technical educator, industry consultant, and committee member shaping the future of inspections. He holds multiple high-level certifications, including:
✅F.I.R.E. Certified Chimney & Fireplace Inspector (#341)
✅CSIA Certified Chimney Sweep, Specialist, & Dryer Exhaust Technician
✅NFI Certified Master Technician & Instructor
✅ICC Certified Residential Mechanical Inspector (#9688399)
✅Member of the NFPA 211 Committee & several UL Standards Technical Committees
From teaching industry professionals to developing game-changing inspection tools, Daniel’s mission is simple: give inspectors the tools they need to work smarter, not harder.