Industries

Civil & Construction

H&S obligations don't get lighter when the site is muddy.

Construction sites have multiple gates, contractor changeovers and visitors arriving after hours. The health and safety obligations are the same as a corporate office, but the tools available usually aren't. We manage the IT, secure the data and build the software that survives a real site.

In plain terms

A construction site is a hard place to run IT. The office moves, the network is whatever's been thrown up this week, devices get shared and dropped, and the health and safety paperwork is somehow still a paper book at the gate.

We run IT that can pack up and follow the next site, secure the data that travels with it, and replace the sign-in book with something that holds up if there's an incident — like Who's Here?, built for sites with more than one way in.

What we hear

No real audit trail

Multiple entrances, paper sign-in books and half-finished records. If something happens on site, the trail is incomplete and the liability lands on you.

Inductions that don't stick

Paper inductions get lost, signed without being read and never reviewed. There is no way to prove a contractor saw the right version of the site rules.

Contractor records scattered across sites

The same contractor working six sites, signing in differently every time, with no central record. Repeated inductions, no visibility across the portfolio.

IT that can't follow the site

Temporary site offices with unmanaged hardware, no secure network and connectivity that drops. When a site wraps up and moves, the IT situation resets to zero.

Built for this

Software we made for the job

Not side projects. Software we built for a real client problem in this sector, run in production, and offered to anyone with the same problem.

Common questions

Straight answers

We've got a paper sign-in book. What's wrong with that?

Nothing, until something happens on site and you need to prove who was there, when, and that they saw the current induction. A book at the gate can't do that. Who's Here? gives you the audit trail without slowing anyone down at the gate.

Our sites only last a few months. Is it worth setting IT up properly?

That's exactly why it's worth it. IT that resets to zero every time a site opens is a tax you pay over and over. We set up something that packs up and follows the next job instead of being rebuilt from scratch.

Contractors work across several of our sites. Do they induct every time?

They shouldn't have to, and that's part of the point. A central record means a contractor inducted once is known across the portfolio, so you stop repeating inductions and start seeing who's where.

The connectivity on site is terrible. Can software even work out there?

It has to, so we build for it. The tools that matter on site keep working when the connection drops and sync up when it comes back. We handle the connectivity itself where we can, too.

Is this just for big construction firms?

No. A growing contractor with a handful of sites feels the H&S and IT pain just as sharply, often more, because there's no one whose whole job it is to manage it. We get the foundations right before the cracks get expensive.