The verbal request becomes a dispute
A change requested at a site meeting is carried out, then contested at final account time. Without a dated request or approved minutes, the amendment is negotiated instead of being recorded.
Project management software for construction has to follow what happens around the site as much as the site itself: the milestones promised to the project owner, the committees, the requests that will become amendments, the other companies on the works, then maintenance after delivery. pylotik manages these commitments with the project owner, for contractors, project management firms and engineering firms.
The technical skills are there. What is missing is a shared record of what was promised, requested and decided.
A change requested at a site meeting is carried out, then contested at final account time. Without a dated request or approved minutes, the amendment is negotiated instead of being recorded.
The structural work, the technical trades and the finishing each move forward on their own schedule. One trade's delay carries over to the next, and nobody sees it coming in time.
The site manager follows several projects at once. Without a workload plan, the date promised to the project owner ignores their other commitments.
Plans, models and site tools stay where they are. What changes is that commitments, committees and decisions no longer live in emails.
Milestones, site committees and their minutes are held in the tool. The project owner approves the minutes, refuses them with a reason or asks for a correction; failing that, approval is tacit at the agreed deadline.
A change request is recorded at its date, with its decision. The amendment starts from that record. See contractual commitment tracking.
A project connects one supplier and one client. The companies on the works are managed by linking their projects, with watched dependencies. See multi-project and multi-party management.
Fixed price, a milestone-based payment schedule; time and materials, a monthly schedule. Ordered, invoiced, paid, balance due, cost and margin. See project financial tracking.
Workload plan, weekly time entry, weekly report, reviews and leave. Nobody is rated, nothing is scored. See team management.
Once the building is delivered, a maintenance contract carries its period, its volume in days and its committee. See maintenance contract management.
The project owner, when it is an external organization, gets free access to what concerns it through the client portal, without seeing your costs, your margins or your teams' workload. One reference data set, read by each party according to their rights: this is operational commitment management. The full tour is on the product page.
Companies managing several suppliers on the same project will find guidance in the comparison of multi-supplier project tools, and all the tool families on the comparisons page. Prices are public on the pricing page.
By recording each change request at its date, with its decision and its minutes. The amendment then rests on dated facts rather than on a memory of a meeting.
Yes. They follow what concerns them and approve what is submitted to them: minutes, milestones, intervention acceptances. Their access is free when they are an external organization.
Yes, by linking their projects to yours, one level deep, with the Extended Project module from the Business tier. Dependencies between projects and milestones are watched; dates are not recalculated automatically.
No. Price studies, quotes, plans and the digital model stay in your tools. pylotik carries the commitments, the committees, the decisions and the workload of the teams.
No. The mobile app is available at m.pylotik.com, without an app store, but it has no offline mode.
The demo runs on a data set that is already filled in: milestones, a committee and its minutes, a change request, and what the client reads of it.