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Construction work. Connected.

Built around
the people
who build.

Bring the jobsite and the office together.
Clear reports. Shared context. A better handoff.

Built for truss erectors, framers and the trades who have to prove what happened on site today.

Construction crew portrait collage in navy, orange and warm paper.
From the field / to the officeDifferent roles.
Common ground.
How it works

The day writes itself.
You just read it.

Crews talk. The report writes itself. You read what changed, sign off, and the day is on the record before anyone leaves it.

01 /

The crew answers where they stand

Short questions on a phone, in English or Spanish, with gloves on. Photos attach as they are captured. Answers save as they are typed, so a lost signal costs nothing.

02 /

The report drafts itself

Bob, the AI assistant, turns the day's answers into the paragraph a customer expects to read. It composes what the crew said and never adds a fact nobody entered.

03 /

The office reads what changed

Approve it, or send it back with a reason. Sending it back hands the report to the crew, reopens it for editing and clears the signature, because a signature attests to the version being rejected.

04 /

It goes exactly where you decide

A signed PDF, filed the day it happened. Send it to the customer on a schedule you set, send it by hand, or keep it as your own record. When a chargeback or a dispute shows up months later, the report that wins is the one filed that day.

01 / On the jobsite

Designed for a phone held in a work glove.

The crew screens are not a shrunken desktop. They are built for one thumb, bright sun and a signal that comes and goes.

  • Answers save as they are typed, not when a button is found.
  • Photographs attach to the question they answer.
  • An unsigned report stays reachable. Nothing is lost for being unfinished.
  • A report the office sent back says who sent it back and what they asked for.
Open Construct Hub Pro
Crew report / example
Capture it on site. Keep the details together.
02 / In the office

See the whole day.
Read what changed.

The office side fills the window. Reports waiting on you, hours on the clock right now, and the jobs they belong to.

Office / Daily reportsReport review / example
From the field

Riverside renovation

West wing · Level 2 framing

Work completed

Completed level 2 framing in the west wing, including door headers and bracing.

Report examples show the workflow with illustrative project details.

See who is on the clock, and correct a shift somebody forgot to close.

Every figure on the dashboard comes from a record. None of them are decoration.

What it does

A clear record.
From start to sign-off.

The point of this product is that the paperwork stops being a second job somebody does after the real one.

Guided capture

The questions come from your own form, published and version-pinned, so a report can never be quietly rewritten under a crew member after they signed it.

Time on the job

Clock in and out from the phone. Where the phone was is recorded when location is allowed, and a refused prompt never stops someone starting work. The office can correct a shift, with a reason that stays on the row.

Damage, deliveries, delays

The three things that cost money get their own logs, with photos, and a critical damage reaches the office immediately instead of waiting for the end of the day.

Notifications that suit the reader

A crew member on a roof gets a push. The office gets an email, because the office works in a mailbox. Every person can turn any of it down.

English and Spanish, equally

On the crew's phone, not a translation bolted on: a missing Spanish string fails our build, so the crew never meets a screen written only for somebody else.

A record built to hold up

Every answer is stamped with who gave it and when, every signature attests to the exact version signed, and every send shows who received it. Months later, in a dispute, that is the difference between a story and a record.

Built together / Construct Hub Pro

Your crews already know
what happened today.

The only question is whether anyone else will be able to read it tomorrow.