Prōduk! home

The field side: a screen and a finger

A foreman's report should take less time than walking to the truck. Here's what that looks like.

Home is the list of what's due

Reporters see their projects and what's due today, nothing else. The analytics stay with the office.

Reporter view of a façade project: three elevation zones expanded, five layers each with area, target rate and percent complete

The entry is three questions

Crew, photo, notes. One screen each, then the drawing.

Step one: date and time of work, number of workers, hours worked, with the total man-hours computed
Crew and hoursWorkers and hours. Prōduk! turns them into man-hours, the basis of every productivity number.
Step two: an empty photo step with a button to take or choose a photo
A photoStraight from the camera. It uploads while the foreman keeps going.
Step three: an optional notes field and a 'start highlighting' button
Notes, if anyWeather, a scaffold move, a detail that slowed the crew. When a layer falls behind its target, Prōduk! asks for a word on why.
The highlighting screen before highlighting: the shop drawing with a cell grid over the work area, earlier days' cells already green
Then the drawingEarlier work is already highlighted. Today's report builds on yesterday's.

Highlighting is the report

Swipe a finger over finished work to highlight it. The quantity and percent complete update as you go.

  • Brush or boxHighlight freely, or drag a box over a whole bay at once.
  • Rework in orangeFlag work that has to be redone. It counts against the layer until it's fixed.
  • UndoA slip is one tap to take back.
Highlighting screen after highlighting two more rows of cells in green, progress bar at the bottom
The bar along the bottom is the layer's running total.

The rest of the reporter's app

Layer calendar: a month grid with entries per day, quantity added, and the schedule window
The layer's calendar. Which days had work, how much got done, and the planned start and finish.
Entry history for a layer: a list of past work entries with date, crew, hours and quantity
Entry history. Every past report with its crew, hours, photos and notes.

Reporters work in French or English, in metric or imperial.

Give your foremen the two-minute report.

Talk to us and we'll load your drawings, set up the zones and walk the first entry with your crew.

Talk to us What the office gets