Field execution control
Answers you
can prove.
Software for the people who answer for execution on complex new-build projects — and for the ones who have to report it upwards.
- Industrial facilities
- Data centres
- Industrial energy
- Manufacturing plants
- Automated logistics
- Process infrastructure
The three answers
01
Bearing controls the project
Scope, labour, progress and progress claims in one workflow. Available now.
02
Root reads the cable schedule
Your own XLSX, opened as it is. Nothing imported, nothing uploaded. Available now.
03
Neither fits — we build it
A control system fitted to one project, on the execution-control backbone.
01 — Bearing
Where are we, with proof.
Contract scope, weekly progress, labour and certified money stay one linked record instead of five spreadsheets that quietly drift apart.
- BOQ / WBS with Excel import 01
- Planned, earned and actual labour 02
- Progress claims and certificates 03
02 — Root
A cable has two ends.
An autofilter has one column. Root asks both and returns every cable on that equipment — each with the row it was read from.
No import, no upload, no server. The engine runs in your browser tab.
Guides
All 4 →-
G01
How subcontractors track progress claims
What a progress claim is, and the five steps that keep claimed, certified, and executed values connected.
-
G02
Earned vs actual hours: measuring labour efficiency
How labour efficiency is calculated, and why the weekly comparison catches a losing job first.
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G03
Timesheets are not progress
Hours measure what the work cost. Progress measures what got built. They are not the same number.
Tell us where control
is breaking down.
The site workflow, the reporting gap, and which of the three answers fits. We reply within one business day.