Product guide · October 15, 2026 · By SpiritBox

Crossing-record follow-ups: what to check before buying software

If your work involves keeping crossing records, ticket references, agreement information and coordinator notes together, evaluate software against a specific follow-up task before buying it.

CrossCheck is a local Windows app for those records. The example below shows entered ticket and agreement records grouped for follow-up, followed by a selected crossing. It uses synthetic data, not a customer's project.

Watch the 24-second CrossCheck example

Start with one record and one unanswered question

For a software evaluation, create a fictional crossing and decide what the coordinator needs to find next. For example: which agreement reference belongs with this record, and what question still needs a response?

Keep source information separate from your interpretation. A note that someone plans to respond is not the response itself. A reference number alone does not establish that a document is current or that an activity is authorized.

Use the example to assess whether the interface makes your particular record-follow-up task easier. Do not infer integrations, automated reminders or approval checks from a grouped display.

What the current demo establishes

The recorded example shows a small, synthetic workflow in the application. It can help you judge whether the grouping and selected-crossing view resemble work you do.

It does not establish performance on your project, the completeness of your records, or compatibility with your computer. It is not a customer case study.

When CrossCheck is not the right purchase

Do not buy CrossCheck expecting utility locating, One Call integration, compliance certification or permission to excavate. It does not provide those functions. This article concerns software evaluation, not excavation procedures or regulatory requirements.

The current Windows x64 portable release is unsigned and has not been qualified on a separate clean PC. If your organization requires a signed installer or independently qualified deployment before adoption, the current release does not meet that requirement.

Review the release before buying

CrossCheck costs $399 USD once and is paid Early Access. Review the current release details and limitations before deciding whether to buy it.

View CrossCheck Early Access and purchase details

Not ready to buy? Watch the example first. Evaluate the workflow against your own requirements without sharing confidential project records publicly.