All industries

For contractors running 3+ live sites

Stop chasing POs, subbie paperwork and timesheets by hand

We connect your PO inbox, site diaries and timesheet forms to the tools you already use, so supplier confirmations, subcontractor compliance and payroll exceptions get chased automatically. Supervisors get back 60+ hours a month of coordination time.
  • 60+ hrs

    a month of coordination time returned to supervisors

  • 3

    workflows we automate first: PO confirmations · site-to-report · timesheet exceptions

Why now

Why construction & contractors teams are automating now

Field data is produced on site all day (photos, diaries, delivery notes) but reaches the office days later. We capture it the moment it is created so reports and schedules stay current.

With material prices moving, a PO that isn't confirmed on time means a crew stood down. Automated PO tracking flags unconfirmed orders before the delivery date, not after.

What we fix

The manual work, and what we build for each one

  • You do this by hand: POs and supplier confirmations chased by phone and email.

    We build this: PO confirmation tracker: every PO is logged, suppliers get confirm-by reminders, anything unconfirmed is escalated to the PM.

    Result: No crew stood down waiting on a delivery nobody confirmed.

  • You do this by hand: Subbie paperwork and updates spread across calls, email and WhatsApp.

    We build this: Scheduled check-ins that collect insurance, RAMS and certificates and flag what is missing.

    Result: Missing or expired items reach the PM before the trade starts on site.

  • You do this by hand: Friday progress reports stitched from photos, diaries and spreadsheets.

    We build this: Site-to-report workflow: foremen submit from a phone form; the report is compiled for you.

    Result: The PM reviews the report instead of assembling it.

  • You do this by hand: Nobody is sure which drawing revision is current on site.

    We build this: Central document control that pushes a current-revision notice to site when a drawing changes.

    Result:

  • You do this by hand: Timesheets arrive on paper, texts and apps.

    We build this: One timesheet form plus an exception check before the payroll run.

    Result: Payroll runs on clean data, with fewer correction runs.

What we build

The workflows, step by step

01

PO confirmation tracker

Every PO sent is logged; suppliers get an automatic confirm-by reminder; anything still unconfirmed ahead of the delivery date is escalated to the PM.

Expected impact

Unconfirmed POs surface before the delivery date, with the supplier and PM named.

PO lifecycle

  1. PO sent

    Logged automatically

  2. Confirm-by reminder

    Sent to the supplier

  3. Confirmed

    Delivery date locked

    Branch: Not confirmed

    Escalated to the PM

  4. Delivered

    Crew supplied on time

02

Site diary → weekly report

Foremen submit photos, notes and quality checks from a phone form; we compile them into the client progress report and flag tasks running behind the master schedule.

Expected impact

Reports are compiled from what foremen already submit; schedule lag is flagged automatically.

Site to office

Site photos, Diary notes, Quality checks feed into Site-to-report workflow (Compiled and checked against the master schedule), which updates Weekly progress report, Schedule lag alert (Tasks behind the critical path).

What foremen submit from site becomes the weekly report and a schedule warning.

03

Timesheet exception check

Crews log hours in one form; we flag missing days, overtime spikes and hours booked to closed jobs before the payroll run.

Expected impact

Exceptions are caught before the payroll run, not after payslips go out.

Payroll exception check

  1. All timesheets

    One form for every crew

  2. Exception check

    Missing day · overtime spike · closed job

    Branch: Flagged

    Reviewed before the run

  3. Clean to payroll

How it goes live

From first workshop to a running workflow

Four steps, one workflow live at a time

  1. Subcontractor data capture

    Trades upload their documents once and credentials are checked automatically, so nobody re-enters them for every project.

  2. Schedule-to-field link

    Field reports are tied to the master schedule, so you get a warning as soon as a task starts lagging the critical path.

  3. Compliance evidence collection

    No payment release until permit, inspection and safety log are on file — enforced automatically.

  4. Procurement & finance alignment

    Materials approvals run through one route, so finance knows what is on order and when it will be invoiced.

Payment release gate

  • Permit on file (done)
  • Inspection signed off (done)
  • Safety log complete (pending)Reminder sent to the subcontractor

Payment is held until all three are on file.

Illustrative

What we measure

The numbers we track from week one

We baseline each metric before go-live, so the change is measured on your data, not estimated.
  • Baseline in week 1higher is better

    Daily reporting coverage

  • Baseline in week 1lower is better

    Subbie compliance exception rate

  • Baseline in week 1lower is better

    Procurement cycle time

  • Baseline in week 1higher is better

    Labour-to-admin ratio

Industry signals

What the sources say

FAQ

Questions we hear from teams like yours

How do you keep subcontractor updates consistent?
Each subcontractor gets scheduled check-ins for the documents you require, such as insurance, RAMS and certificates. Missing or expired items are flagged to the PM before the trade starts on site.
Can we automate timesheet collection?
Yes. Crews log hours in one form, and the system flags missing days, overtime spikes and hours booked to closed jobs before payroll runs.

Next step

Show us one week of site admin.

In a 30-minute call we pick the workflow costing your PMs the most hours — PO confirmations, site-to-report or timesheet exceptions — and outline the build.