What we found
Construction crews have been ignored by software for decades.
Field work is fundamentally different from office work. Software built for desk workers assumes reliable internet, a single language, and workers who have time to sit and type. None of those are true on a job site.
Timecards filled out from memory
Hours logged at the end of the day, or the end of the week, are guesses. The result is payroll disputes and time records that don't match what actually happened.
No signal on the job site
Cell coverage is unreliable on farms, inside steel buildings, and at remote construction sites. Apps that require internet to clock in are useless when the job takes you somewhere without a signal.
Bilingual crews, one-language apps
Construction crews are frequently bilingual. Software built in English-only assumes a workforce that doesn't exist on most job sites. Workers shouldn't need a translator to clock in.
Software built for offices, not fields
Enterprise time-tracking tools are designed for knowledge workers who sit at desks. They're feature-heavy, require training, and fall apart the moment you put them in the hands of someone running a piece of equipment.
Why existing apps fall short
They try to do too much, or not enough.
Enterprise tools
Overcomplicated, expensive, and built for HR departments, not foremen. They require training sessions before anyone can clock in, ship with dozens of features no field crew will ever touch, and carry per-seat license costs that add up fast once you account for seasonal workers and subcontractors.
Simple apps
Too basic to be trusted. No GPS verification, no offline support, no manager dashboard, no bilingual support. They work fine until something goes wrong. When it does, you have no way to verify what actually happened or who was where.
We built our first product to live in the middle: simple enough for any crew member, powerful enough for the manager.
Our Approach