Feature · Video Disassembly Capture
Film the Teardown. Get the Reassembly Guide for Free.
Your crew already takes furniture apart on every job. Tagdd+ turns that same moment into a step-by-step reassembly guide — no extra paperwork, no separate photos to remember later.
Reassembly problems almost always trace back to the same gap: nobody wrote down how the piece came apart in the first place. A crew member remembers most of it at the destination, but “most of it” is how a cup holder ends up in a box three moves later, or a desk goes back together missing a screw. Tagdd+ closes that gap by capturing the disassembly itself — on video, as it happens.
Attach a video, however it was captured
From the item’s Furniture Details screen, a crew member can record the disassembly video directly in Tagdd+, or choose one from their library — the video doesn’t have to be shot inside the app to count.
That matters because disassembly isn’t always handled by the person holding the phone. If one crew member does the teardown while another is running point on the item record, the crew member doing the disassembly can just AirDrop the video to the crew leader, who chooses it from their library and attaches it to the item in seconds. No re-filming, no emailing a video file to yourself.
Record on the spot, or choose a video already on the phone — including one AirDropped from another crew member.
Narrate while you work
Whoever’s filming narrates out loud as they go — “unscrewing the cup holder,” “there are fourteen screws holding the base to the tabletop.” No script, no separate notes to take. Just describe what’s happening the way you’d explain it to a teammate.
Tagdd+ turns narration into numbered steps
What the crew says and does on camera gets converted into a timestamped, numbered guide — each step paired with the exact clip it came from, so a step never has to be taken on faith.
Furniture Details — numbered steps with timestamps, pulled straight from the video, plus a live Parts Detached list.
Every part gets identified and logged
As parts come off — a cup holder, a set of tabletop screws, a cable organizer cover — Tagdd+ adds each one to a running Parts Detached list, tagged as Furniture or Hardware. Nothing depends on someone remembering to write it down later; it’s captured the moment it’s removed.
Steps that need extra attention — like a note that there are 14 screws total connecting the base to the tabletop — carry through as flagged callouts, so the detail that actually matters doesn’t get lost in a wall of instructions.
The video travels with the item
The original video isn’t filed away and forgotten — it’s attached to the item itself. When that piece arrives at the destination, the crew reassembling it can tap View Video and watch the exact teardown, step by step, or export a clean disassembly report to print or share.
It doesn’t have to be the same crew member on both ends. Whoever’s putting the piece back together gets the same reference the person who took it apart had — timestamps, photos, part names, and all.
An exported disassembly report — ready to print, share, or hand off at destination.
The crew doesn’t have to think about documentation at all — just narrate what they’re already doing. Tagdd+ handles turning that footage into a guide, a parts list, and a report that’s actually useful at the other end of the move.
Never guess how it came apart again.
Keep learning