Keep the site diary and RFIs from burying your evenings
Between RFIs, site diaries, subcontractor coordination and variations, most site managers do the real work on site and the paperwork after hours. We build agents that log the site diary from a voice note, track every RFI to a close out and turn a verbal variation into a priced instruction, so the office work stops following you home.
Everything included,
nothing bolted on.
Every build starts with a fixed-scope conversation, no surprise line items after the fact.
- RFI logging and close out tracking
- Voice note to site diary conversion
- Subcontractor schedule and delay tracking
- Variation pricing and drafting
- Delivery and materials tracking on site
- Health and safety log compilation
- Client progress reporting and photos
- Defect and snag list management
FAQ
A voice note at the end of the day is turned into a formatted site diary entry, weather, labour, deliveries and progress included, ready for the file without typing it up at night.
No. RFIs, diaries and variations get logged and drafted off what happens on site, but the site manager still runs the site and signs off the record. The agent stops the paperwork following you home.
Trade schedules, access windows and dependency chains are tracked automatically, with delay notices and reschedule requests drafted the moment a trade falls behind.
Site instructions and client requests are turned into priced variation documents drafted from your rates and the scope change, ready for sign off instead of built from scratch.
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The RFIs, diary and variations get logged and drafted off what happens on site, so the record stays complete and your evenings stop being the second shift.
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