Construction project and contractor management system

The project manager sees the progress of the construction site, the work and costs of subcontractors. Additional works and quantities carried out are combined with a specific project, not in separate correspondences.

The amount recorded on the site is not tied to the proper work and contractual scope of the schedule, and partial performance is assessed in different ways. The progress report does not reflect the real work left and late puts the risk of a deadline.

How the solution works

  1. The project manager links the work plan to the estimate, materials and the responsibility of the executors.
  2. The crews and sub-contractors provide the actual quantities and necessary evidence.
  3. The accepted scope, additional work and remaining costs are used for project review.

Key challenges

  • The actual course of work in the plan is reflected too late
  • Changes managed by email
  • The need for materials and the fact not to link
  • The actual margin of the project is seen too late
  • Site documentation manual
  • Subcontractors' work control fragmented

Solution capabilities

Plan, scope and cost

The work of the schedule is linked to the volume of estimates and purchases. The manual sees the part done and a reasonable forecast of the remaining costs.

Facts in the workplace

The brigade receives a relevant task and provides the quantity, location, obstacle and necessary evidence. For work without connection, a subsequent transmission without duplicates is anticipated.

Submission of subcontractor

The partner sees the scope of their work, provides partial quantities and receives a specific acceptance or supplemental response.

Additional works

The technical change, the expense incurred and the remuneration approved by the client keep different states and responsible decisions.

Material and Work Readiness

The amount required for the work is matched with delivery and usability. The lack shows the brigade and term of the affected.

Project result review

Actual quantities, liabilities and accounts not yet received are used for forecasting without duplicating them. The quality result is obtained from the progress that controls the verification.

Business context

The actual course of work in the plan is reflected too late
The amount recorded on the site is not tied to the proper work and contractual scope of the schedule, and partial performance is assessed in different ways. The progress report does not reflect the real work left and late puts the risk of a deadline.
Changes managed by email
The need for additional work, technical solution and commercial approval have no common substitution relationship. Costs may be incurred before their matched salary, and the project forecast is based on unconfirmed revenue.
The need for materials and the fact not to link
The need for work is compared to the total amount of material ordered, without checking what has been delivered to the required location, accepted and already used. The brigade can be planned without the necessary materials, and the surplus becomes apparent only at the end of the stage.
The actual margin of the project is seen too late
Costs incurred, outstanding liabilities and estimates of remaining work are summed up unevenly without marking unconfirmed changes. The expected final result is distorted or significant deterioration only becomes apparent when the period is closed.
Site documentation manual
Completed work, obstacles and evidence are reconstructed later from separate messages, without a reliable link to the location and task. Details are lost, and the project team cannot use the records in time for planning or review.
Subcontractors' work control fragmented
Quantities and documents submitted by the subcontractor are checked in several channels. The project team does not always see what is accepted, rejected or is still waiting for an adjustment. Settlement and further work alignment are required. The general contractor cannot provide the customer with reliable progress information until they restore the last agreements.
Customer's decisions are linked to the cost and course of the project
The construction client wants to understand what additional payment is requested for and how the work schedule changes. Linked quantities, changes and sub-contractor submissions allow for a specific answer. The contractor may earlier combine additional works and reduce the likelihood of disputes over settlement.

Core features

  • Plan, scope and cost
  • Facts in the workplace
  • Submission of subcontractor
  • Additional works
  • Material and Work Readiness
  • Project result review

Key integrations

Estimate and detailed work plan
Confirmed volume, scheduled sequence and relationship between their versions.
Sources of accounting and procurement
Costs incurred, existing purchase obligations and material order execution status.
Work progress of the site and partners
Quantities presented and verified, obstacles and significant evidence of execution.
Project Document Environment
A solution permit and approved technical change is appropriate for the specific job.
Project Work Plan
Scope of work, responsible principal and accepted result of fact or correction.
Technical Information Environment
For a specific task, the proper edition of the drawing and its change.
Conduct of quality checks
Primary non-compliance, evidence required and responsible follow-up.
Project management
The scope, a valid commitment and the result of the review are returned to the partner.
The technical documentation environment
Permissible job information and the version required for a specific presentation.
Quality management
The defect was designated, correction data provided and the result of verification.
Contract and settlement process
Valid admission conditions and authorized commercial result.

Potential impact (%)

The ranges indicate an illustrative relative change in the metric under the stated assumptions. Results depend on the starting position and actual use of the solution. Percentages for different metrics must not be added together.

Project forecast preparation and reconciliation work

16–42%Decreasing

This illustrative scenario assumes that 40-70% of information searches and repeated cross-checks can be addressed. That share is assumed to fall by 40-60%. Company data is needed to verify both the addressable workload and the resulting change.

The active preparation time of the review is measured for a similar number and detail of work packages.

Fact-reading and re-assembling work

12–36%Decreasing

This illustrative scenario assumes that 30-60% of manual data entry and handover work can be addressed. That share is assumed to fall by 40-60%. Company data is needed to verify both the addressable workload and the resulting change.

The total time of the brigade and office staff is compared for a similar amount of work and forms.

Partner Submission Refinement Work

12–36%Decreasing

This illustrative scenario assumes that 30-60% of manual data entry and handover work can be addressed. That share is assumed to fall by 40-60%. Company data is needed to verify both the addressable workload and the resulting change.

The active replenishment time of the administrator and subcontractor is measured for works of similar document demand.

Part of negative feedback on construction project management

3–12%Decreasing

Indicative assumption: 15-30% of negative reviews are related to unclear alignment of additional construction work. The solution could reduce this proportion by 20-40%. This is a scenario of potential; the assumptions need to be verified by feedback collected by the company.

When a company starts collecting feedback, negative reviews about the management of the construction project are calculated from all assessments received on the topic. The same method of assessment is applied before and after installation and similar customer groups are compared. Without initial data, the actual change is not determined.

Conditional calculation scenarios. The assumptions have not been validated against client measurements.

When this solution is relevant

  • The schedule shows work as nearly complete, but reported progress does not distinguish materials delivered from materials actually installed.
  • The project has incurred additional costs, but its financial forecast assumes a fee the customer has not yet approved.
  • Daily quantities are rewritten from several of the brigade's messages, and the specified photo is no longer associated with a specific job.
  • The employee does not know if the record submitted without a connection is later accepted, so they send the same amount again.
  • The subcontractor submits the work via email, but the following week both sides have a different understanding of which part is already accepted.
  • The same missing document is requested repeatedly, as its addition is no longer linked to the original review note.

Implementation requirements

A compatible relationship between the estimate, schedule and measured quantities of work. The actual work done is recorded separately from the quantities accepted by the customer and the approved additional costs. Partial submissions and reasons for rejection must be visible to both sides.

Frequently asked questions

Adapting the solution to your business