Know what’s late. Before it costs you.

Every site update, pinned to its floor, with a name and a time.

In this example, Floor 23 · Area 3 is flagged: slab pour blocked, rebar short. Recorded by Alex at 6:42 PM.

Today

Built floor by floor. Reported call by call.

Progress travels as WhatsApp messages, missed calls and a spreadsheet called FINAL. By the time it reaches the developer, the delay already has a price.

Floor by floor

Every floor, accounted for.

The same five updates, each pinned to its floor, with a name and a time. Point at any level.Tap a level.

    The build, opened up

    Progress you can see. Not progress you’re told.

    Every stage of the tower in one view, each with the record behind it.

    Floor 23. 6:42 PM.

    On site · Tower A · Floor 23

    Area 3 cannot pour yet.

    The top mat of Slab S-23 stops at grid line 3. Right now, only Alex knows.

    The capture

    Three taps. Gloves on.

    Made for one hand, floodlights and work gloves.

    1. 1
      Pick what was checked. Slab S-23, Area 3, on the plan of the floor.
    2. 2
      Mark its state. Blocked: rebar short.
    3. 3
      Add a photo. Level, time and name are stamped on it.

    Pinned to Floor 23. Kept exactly as Alex sent it.

    How it works

    One update. Everyone who needs it.

    1. 1
      Captured where it happens. Alex records Area 3 as blocked, with a photo. Floor, time and name travel with it.
    2. 2
      Placed in context. Renakin sets it against the floor, the plan and every open issue, and flags what is late.
    3. 3
      Seen by the right people. Sam, the developer, sees the full record. Chris, the project manager, owns the next step. Emma, the homebuyer, sees curated progress when it is ready.

    6:43 PM · The developer’s office

    Sam opens the place where the work stopped.

    Sam touches Area 3, and the floor opens with Alex’s photo and the time.

    ParkviewTower AFloor 23Area 3

    Slab S-23 · Rebar short

    Blocked
    F23 · S-23 Area 3 · 6:42 PM · Alex
    Alex’s photo of Area 3, drawn here as an illustration.
    Seen on site
    The top rebar mat stops short in Area 3.
    Recorded
    Alex, site engineer · 6:42 PM
    Not known yet
    How much is short, and when it can be poured.
    Next
    Needs an owner

    Fictional record. The floor above is a schematic, not a measured model.

    The developer's view

    The developer’s view, with the same record selected. Sam names Chris as owner. The pour stays blocked.

    ParkviewTower A · 24 levels · Noida · demo project
    Fictional demo project. Illustrative data.
    Levels recorded complete
    19of 24
    Open issues
    2
    Blocked
    1
    Today
    Slab pour · Floor 23Blocked
    Concrete pour · Floor 22Completed
    Services · Floor 21In progress
    Levels
    Floor 23Slab pour blocked: rebar shortBlocked
    Floor 22Slab poured, curing, proppedIn progress
    Floor 21Services: ducts and conduitsIn progress
    Floor 20Facade: glazing units going inIn progress
    Floor 19Fit-out: ceilings and partitionsIn progress
    Floor 18Facade closed, interiors finishingDone
    Floor 17Facade closed, interiors finishingDone
    Floor 16Facade closed, interiors finishingDone
    Floor 15Facade closed, interiors finishingDone
    F00 to F1415 floors completeDone
    F23 · Area 3 · blocked

    Parkview · Tower A · Floor 23 · Area 3

    Slab S-23 · Rebar shortBlocked

    SEEobserved

    Floor 23 · S-23 · Area 3 blocked: rebar shortObserved on site · Alex, 6:42 PM · 1 photo

    UNDERSTANDpossible impact · review

    Slab S-23 cannot be poured while the top mat in Area 3 is incomplete. Work planned after this pour may move; to be reviewed against the schedule.Possible impact · inferred from the blocked record · not confirmed

    ACTwho moves next

    Needs an ownerSam decides who moves nextUnassigned
    Chris · Project managerNamed by Sam · response needed · the slab stays blockedAssigned

    Every building deserves a nervous system.

    Renakin

    The intelligence layer for construction

    Try it once