Review the planned work at any point in the schedule.
The film shows the building and its temporary works on the dates in your schedule. The review link lets your superintendent stop at any date, and a refresh re-dates the approved film when the schedule moves.
Your superintendent can stop the film at any date.
Scroll to scrub the 20-second excerpt the way the review link scrubs the full film. In the interview, the superintendent pauses on the stage the panel asks about and reads the date under the playhead.
A revised schedule updates the approved film.
A refresh applies the revised dates while keeping the approved camera positions and client identity. Stereobate re-renders only the affected frames and stills.
In the bungalow demonstration, plumbing, HVAC, and electrical rough-in moved from days 35–40 to days 38–40. The refresh re-rendered 848 of 2,100 frames and two stills.
A refresh is delivered in five business days and costs $2,000 for a compact film, $2,500 for a standard film and $3,500 for a large film.
Each still states its date and schedule activity, and each comes as a phase sheet.
- Still 01: Title card. The title card names the project before the first activity.
- Still 02: Roof framing. May 28, 2026. Roof framing and sheathing. Stage 6 of 20.
- Still 03: Rough-in. June 12, 2026. MEP rough-in: plumbing, HVAC, and electrical.
- Still 04: Duct test. June 26, 2026. Duct leakage test. Stage 11 of 20.
- Still 05: Insulation. June 29, 2026. Insulation and air sealing. Stage 12 of 20.
- Still 06: Completed building. September 2, 2026. The completed building.
The phase sheet
Each phase sheet is a 17 by 11 inch page. It shows the still’s frame with a north arrow and a dimension, a legend of the work and the temporary works in view, the phase window with its dates and activities, and a title block with the project, the client, the phase and the sheet number.
The six phase sheets also come together as one PDF for the interview book.
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