🍽Inspection Report Responder FLRed on the DBPR report? Fix it in order, answer in writing.
Small business · Florida

Twelve violations. Two of them matter tonight. Here's which, and the plan.

A Florida DBPR inspection report reads like a parts list. What it actually says: which items are High Priority (the ones that close you or bring the inspector back), which are Basic, when the callback is, and what the admin complaint threshold is. Paste the report. You get each line decoded, the fix order, the dates, and the written corrective-action response — in English or Spanish for the kitchen.

DBPR H&R · Fla. Admin. Code 61C · FDA Food CodeEnglish · EspañolCallback dates computedNothing is stored
Plan active

Free decode

Paste the report.

Every line — the code numbers, the observations, 'Corrected On-Site' marks, the result (Met Inspection Standards / Warning / Admin Complaint / Emergency Order). The inspection date and your establishment type.

Free. Takes a few seconds.

Why this exists

Inspections don't close restaurants. Unfixed High Priority items on the callback do.

Florida's inspectors grade by risk: High Priority violations are the ones tied to foodborne illness, and repeated or uncorrected ones are what lead to an administrative complaint, fines, and the public 'closed' listing. Knowing which lines are which is the whole game.

How it works

Decode. Fix in order. Respond in writing. Pass the callback.

01

Paste the report

Every line, the result, the date, the establishment type.

02

See what matters

Each code decoded, the tier, what the inspector will look for on callback, the dates computed, and the fix plan ordered by licence risk.

03

Respond and train

A written corrective-action response, the one-page kitchen checklist in English and Spanish, and the callback walkthrough.

Plans

One report is free. The response plan is $9. Every location, every inspection, is $29 a month.

For the owner-operator, and for the group with three kitchens and one manager who reads DBPR codes.

Business Compliance Guard
$49per year

Every Florida small-business tool in one membership — the compliance calendar with email reminders, permits, DBPR inspection responses, licence checks, hurricane plan.

  • All business tools, full versions
  • Deadline reminders by email
  • Cancel any time
Response plan
$9one time

The corrective-action response letter, a fix log with sign-offs, the bilingual kitchen checklist for these exact violations, and the callback walkthrough.

  • Corrective-action response (DBPR-ready)
  • Fix log with photos + sign-off lines
  • Bilingual kitchen checklist for your violations
  • Callback walkthrough
Multi-location
$29per month

Unlimited reports across all your licences, a standing violation tracker, and the pre-inspection self-audit for every kitchen.

  • Unlimited reports, all locations
  • Violation tracker across kitchens
  • Pre-inspection self-audit (the inspector's order)
  • Cancel any time

All prices in USD, handled by Stripe. The free decode never goes behind a paywall.

Common questions

The inspector just left and the report is full of code numbers — what does this tool actually do with it?

You paste the report and it decodes each line into plain words, sorts violations into High Priority, Intermediate, or Basic, and gives you a fix plan in the order that protects your license, plus the dates computed from the inspection and a written corrective-action response. It works in English or Spanish. It is not legal advice and it cannot see your kitchen — it only reads what you typed.

Is it really free? Is what I paste stored?

The first report is free; a multi-location plan is $29/month. The tool's own description doesn't say anything more about storing what you paste, so beyond the price we can't confirm one way or the other — keep that in mind before pasting anything sensitive.

Can it tell me if I'm about to get shut down or just written up?

It sorts each violation into High Priority, Intermediate, or Basic, and flags which ones typically trigger a callback or an admin complaint, based on Florida Statutes chapter 509, Florida Administrative Code chapter 61C, and the FDA Food Code as adopted in Florida. It is not legal advice, and it is not affiliated with DBPR or any inspector — the classification is informational only.

How do I find out my real callback date or whether I'm facing an admin complaint?

The tool computes dates from the inspection you paste, but the inspector's report and DBPR's own letters are what actually control those deadlines. For an administrative complaint or emergency order, call DBPR's Division of Hotels & Restaurants at 850-487-1395, and consider talking to a hospitality attorney.

What do I say if a reporter or a bad review brings up a violation on my report?

The tool gives you a suggested written corrective-action response and language for what to say if a reporter or a review mentions the violation. It's meant to help you sound accurate and calm, not to replace legal advice — for anything formal, DBPR's report and correspondence are the final word.

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