← CrossCheck home

When the crossing list needs more than rows and columns.

A spreadsheet is flexible. A crossing tracker becomes useful when the same records need history, attention, map context and repeatable handoff files.

Where a spreadsheet works

A spreadsheet can be enough for a short, stable list maintained by one person. It is familiar, easy to share and does not impose a fixed workflow.

Where the record becomes fragile

As a project grows, the current value, earlier edits, phone notes, KML revisions, ticket dates and exported copies can separate. The problem is not the number of rows. It is knowing which information is current and what changed.

What CrossCheck adds

  • Search, filters, configurable views and custom fields.
  • Attention items, change history and journal context.
  • Map selection connected to the matching table row.
  • Staged KML or KMZ revision review.
  • CSV and KML exports plus validated local backup and restore.