- MonElectrician · first fix+1 day
- ThuPlastererMoved
- FriPainterMoved
3 trades told at 4:10 pm
Project scheduling
A programme every trade can open on a phone, that tells them the hour their dates change.
Construction
A crew sent to a site that is not ready, extras agreed on a handshake, questions that wait nine days for an answer, a crane on hire standing still. We find which costs you most and build the fix.
The leak
None of it is a line in the programme. Flip the switch to see the same job with the system in place.
Mon · Electrician · first fix overran
Tue 7:30Plasterer on site, walls open
Nobody passed on Monday's delay
Wed · Painter · booked
A day's crew paid to go home
Valuation 4 · Mill Lane
Certified$69,500
A handshake, argued at final account
RFI raised
Answer due
Day 9
In an inbox, crew working around it
Rework when the answer arrives
Mobile crane on hire, 8.2 t lift
The plan changed on Friday. The PDF did not.
Crane and crew stood down
Before anything is built, we measure each of these and put a monthly number on it.
What we build
The programme is a file on the planner's laptop, the drawings are in an email and the site works from a printout. We put the schedule, the lifts, the documents and the changes on one live plan.
Today
The programme
A file one person can open. Printed Monday, wrong by Tuesday.
WhatsApp group
Where changes are announced, and scroll out of sight.
Drawing emails
Revision E in the office. Revision C on site.
Site diary
Records the extras. Nobody prices from it.
One live plan
When Monday's first fix overruns, Tuesday's trade, the client's view and the crane booking all move with it.
Every change shows who made it, who was told and what it costs.
3 trades told at 4:10 pm
A programme every trade can open on a phone, that tells them the hour their dates change.
Of rated capacity at this radius
Within limits · revision 3 on site
Lift plans checked against the crane's range chart, with the current revision on the operator's screen.
Week 9 of 22
1 decision needed · tiles by Friday
A live view for the client: where the job is, what is next and what is waiting on their decision.
Rev C withdrawn from siteToday
Drawings, questions and permits in one place, where the latest revision is the only one.
Illustrative screens. What gets built follows the audit.
Who builds it
We have built production software for clients since 2018, and we run our own three companies on systems we built. The audit is two weeks of an engineer inside your business, not a questionnaire.
Three companies of our own run this way: a gifting brand, a services firm and farm software.
See how they runCase studies
2 projects we designed and built for clients. Each one is live: open it and look around.
Construction Scheduling Software
Construction schedules you can share, send and print.
A construction scheduling platform. Managers build a project schedule from tasks, dates, colours and labels, then share it with the crew or the client by secure link, or print it for the site office. A template library means recurring project types start from a plan rather than a blank chart.

Crane Lift Planning Software
Crane lift planning built for precision and safety.
Lift-planning software for crane operations: interactive range charts that plot lifting capacity for any boom configuration and show the safe zones, lift plans several people can build at once, and the documents behind each lift kept in one place. It works across desktop, tablet and phone.

The same engineering, pointed at your numbers. That's the work.
Book an Opportunity CallHow to start
We charge for the diagnosis the way you price a survey before a build: $3,000, fixed, and credited in full to the build. The roadmap is yours either way.
01 · First
Opportunity Call
30 min
With an engineer, not a salesperson
We name the processes worth fixing and the ones that are not. If it is not worth it yet, we tell you plainly.
02 · Then
The audit
$3,000
14 days · credited to the build
Every process scored by payback, and a roadmap with a monthly number on each line.
03 · After the audit
The first build
~4 weeks
Highest payback first
Wired into the planning tools, drawings and inboxes you already run.
Answers
No. The planner keeps the tool they know. The first build takes the programme out of that file, puts it where the site and the trades can see it, and sends each change to the people it affects.
They do not need an account or an app. A trade gets a link, and a message when their dates move. That is the whole ask, which is why it gets used.
No. It checks a plan against the crane's chart and makes sure the people on site are holding the current revision. A competent person still plans and signs off every lift.
Yes, as client work shown on this page: Buildplanner, construction schedules that are shared by link or printed for the site office, and Lift Plan It, crane lift planning with interactive range charts.
The audit is $3,000, fixed, and credited in full to the first build. Builds start from $15,000 and are priced from the audit's roadmap, so you see the monthly number each one is expected to recover before you commit to it.
The audit takes 14 days. The first build ships in about four weeks. We build the highest-payback system first rather than everything at once.
Book a call
Start with a 30-minute call. If the numbers say AI isn't worth it for you yet, we'll tell you that too.
We onboard a few companies at a time. Naveed Sarwar, founder, sits in on every audit — because the map is the product.