The app for your construction company — two minutes at the gate, and the office knows.
Thursday, 4:30 PM: the crew is gone, the log book is in the job trailer, and the photos of the shell stay on the foreman's phone. Your own app takes the daily log, the hours, the punch items and the material request right on the job site — the office sees it in the same minute.
30-second check · free, no strings attached · answer usually the same day
Tap around — this is roughly how your future app will feel.
What should your construction app do?
5 questions · 30 seconds · then a concrete proposal with a fixed price.
What the app for your construction company can do.
Tap through the building blocks — on the right you see how it looks in your app. You pick what gets stuck between the job site and the office.
Five lines, and the log is done before the gate closes.
On the left, the log sheet for Maple Street. Tap each line — on the right you see what the office gets in the same moment.
Daily log · Maple StreetThu, Aug 20
What the office sees right away
rain days this month — waiting on the log
hours on the right job site — waiting on the log
items in the material request — waiting on the log
owner updates a week — waiting on the log
open punch items — waiting on the log
As long as the log is missing, the phone does the work: Did the concrete show up? How far did you get? Who was even out there today?
The app collects the data for your project documentation. Inspections, supervision and any delay notice stay your job — the app hands you the backup for it.
Same job site, same crew — you just get your evening back.
The crew is gone, the crane is idle — and today's log still does not exist.
This is exactly where the gap between the job site and the office opens. Two minutes at the gate closes it while the day is still fresh.
What an app in a construction company really changes.
A construction company rarely fails at the concrete. It fails at what gets lost between the job site and the office: the hour nobody booked to a job, the defect you cannot prove without a photo, the rain day nobody remembers in October. Your own app changes nothing about the work on site. It only changes where the knowledge about it lands — and when.
What two minutes at the gate add up to in a year
Let us run the numbers. A clean daily log with the work put in place, the material, the delays and the photos costs about 40 minutes by hand — usually in the evening, usually from memory. In the app it is two: the weather comes from the location, the photos are on the phone anyway, and the crew booked its hours hours ago. That is 38 minutes saved per log. With six running job sites and 220 working days it adds up to roughly 836 hours a year — half an office job, just for paperwork. A little further down you can run the same math with your own numbers.
Said honestly: those hours show up on no invoice. Today they sit in evenings, in Sundays and in logs that never get written at all. The more solid effect is right next to it: 214 hours a week are already on the right job site by Friday instead of being reconstructed from calendars and memory at month's end. And the seven open punch items sit there with a photo, a location and a due date — not spread across three heads and a group chat.
A daily log written on Friday is not documentation. It is a memory.
“My foremen do not type on phones”
The objection is fair, and we hear it in almost every first conversation. A foreman has dirty hands, often gloves on, and thirty years of learning that every new piece of software makes more work first. That is exactly why the log is five lines and none of them is a form: the weather comes in on its own, he takes the photos anyway, and the work and the delay he can dictate. And because service drops out constantly on a job site, the log gets finished offline and uploads itself later.
What helps most in practice is the other side: Rachel in the office does not have to call to find out whether the concrete showed up. Once the foreman notices the questions are drying up, he uses the app on his own. The reverse holds just as hard: if it asks for more than the log book did in the first month, nobody uses it. So we build it to be worked with one hand in the rain — and so that twelve owner updates a week fall out of it instead of being extra work.
Where the app stops — and has to stop
One boundary belongs said out loud: this app replaces neither your inspections nor your supervision, and on its own it is not your contract documentation. It collects the data for it — time, location, weather, photo, quantities — and files it as a clean PDF in your project file. Whether and how a delay gets filed is still your office's call; the four documented rain days this month are the material for that, not a substitute for it. It does not replace your estimating or billing software either: what comes off the job site we hand over there, instead of having it typed a second time.
Two weeks pass until the first version is in the store — and from $4,000 that is not a trial version but a full app under your own name. After that, at first, not much happens. One job site starts, then the second. In our experience it tips the moment the first argument about a date is settled with three photos and a time stamp. Even so, count in months rather than weeks until all six job sites report daily — and plan for one person inside the company who stands behind it.
How many of your job sites report every day — and how many hours land on the right job only at month's end? Tell us, and we will run the math with your numbers.
What two minutes instead of forty add up to in a year
≈ 836 hours a year that nobody writes up in the evening anymore — time that today sits in evenings and Sundays.
Said honestly: these hours show up on no invoice. Today they sit in evenings, in Sundays and in logs that never get written at all — and those are exactly the ones missing when somebody asks about a date later.
Half a minute · you end up with a proposal and a fixed price
One project. Every device.
This is how the listing for your app will look once we submit it. Type in your name, pick a color — the preview on the right picks up both straight away.
Five lines — then the log goes to the office
Weekly update · Harper Residence
Basement deck formed, 5 photos — pour on Monday.
Pour pushed back
The crane was down for 3 hours — new date Monday, 7:00 AM.
The app for our job sites and our owners: the foreman enters the weather, the work put in place, material, delays and photos right on site — the office sees hours per job site, open punch items and material requests in the same minute. Owners get their weekly update with photos, without picking up the phone. more
The weather fills itself in, the photos are on my phone anyway, and I dictate the work. I used to write the log up at home in the evening — now it's two minutes at the gate.
Nobody has to reconstruct who was where at the end of the month anymore — 214 hours are sitting there finished by Friday. What we're still missing is the handoff into our billing; that one is being worked on.
Version 1.2
Offline daily log: the report can be finished without a signal and uploads itself as soon as there's service again.
Just a preview — your name, your logo, your colors. Screenshots come from the app on this page; figures and reviews are placeholders.
Built once, available everywhere: your customers download the app from the store, you run everything from a browser.
What we build is out in the app stores.
Six apps of our own, used by real people every day. What you see here are the untouched store screenshots and preview videos — exactly what anyone downloading them gets. Click through the shelf.
Scan a barcode and see at a glance what is actually inside: nutrition, additives, a clear verdict — and AI that recognizes whole meals from a photo.
Real listings — the buttons open the actual store pages.
„Amazing how it turns my phone into a fully working security camera“
Cam&Cam · plumblv · App Store„No frills, intuitive - does exactly what it should“
ScanFood · Kassiwest · App Store„This app is far better than any baby monitor. Outstanding support!!!“
LooLoo · Egkel · App StoreReviews taken from the App Store, word for word.
Your app goes out the very same way: under your name, with your logo.
Who actually builds your app?
No off-the-shelf builder, no chain of anonymous contractors: an owner-run development studio that designs, codes and looks after apps for construction companies itself.
Have a nice day — an owner-run development studio: the person you deal with is the developer himself.
Daily log, hours or punch list first?
Tell us in 30 seconds what gets lost between the job site and the office — you get a concrete proposal with a fixed price.
Free, no strings attached · usually an answer the same day
From an idea to your app in the stores.
Tell us about your job sites
A short conversation: how many sites are running, who writes the log today, how the hours reach the office. That is all we need from you.
You get a proposal and a fixed price
Concrete and plain: what the app does, which role sees what, what it costs — in writing.
We build, you watch
You get a preview on your own phone early — best of all together with the foreman who will use it every day.
Your app goes into the stores
We handle the App Store and Google Play — under your company's name.
We stay on it
Updates, new building blocks, help day to day — you are not alone with the technology.
What does it all cost?
There is no hourly billing and nothing added on afterwards: you choose a package, you get a fixed price for it, and you know in advance what is included. Even Start is a complete app — the larger packages add features and deeper technology, not better quality.
Included everywhere: App Store, Google Play and the browser — along with hosting, updates and support. The only difference is the feature set.
Start
A complete app, not a stripped-down version
from $4,000
ready to submit in 2 weeks
- In the App Store, on Google Play and in the browser
- Published under your own name
- Every core feature of your trade, fully built
- Push messages to your customers
- Hosting, updates and support included
Business
More features, more automation
from $10,000
usually 3–4 weeks
- Everything in Start
- Extra modules, cut to fit how you work
- Admin area: edit content and offers yourself
- Reminders and routines that run on their own
Complete
Woven tightly into your systems
from $20,000
from 4 weeks, depending on scope
- Everything in Business
- Connections to your point of sale, calendar, inventory system and more
- AI features, custom interfaces, an area for your staff
- Continuous further development
Rather not pay a large sum up front? Then subscribe.
from $199 / month
- We build it, run it and maintain it; you pay monthly
- Updates, new features and support are part of it
- The source code stays with us at first and becomes yours once it is paid off in full
Depending on the feature set, projects land between $4,000 and roughly $30,000 — how far your app goes is your call. We name the fixed price after a short conversation, free and without obligation.
The three packages are typical sizes; anything in between is possible too. The math: base package $4,000, each additional module about +$900, each connection to an existing system about +$2,500. The shows what every single feature costs.
Where do the speed and the price come from? We work with current tooling, AI included — the time we save goes back into the price, the care stays handmade.
Common questions about a construction app
The answer that matters most: your fixed price.
Five questions, half a minute — free and without obligation.
By Friday the log is already in the office.
A free first conversation — no sales pressure, just an honest proposal with a fixed price for your construction company.
We usually reply the same day · your fixed price comes in writing — then take your time to decide.
Your construction app
Free, no strings attached