Construction projects are living things, evolving every hour, every day. But too often, project teams operate with yesterday’s pictures, stale spreadsheets, or drawings from last week’s revision. And when the field moves faster than the documentation, the result isn’t just confusion — it’s cost. Why “old data”
Every construction project moves at its own pace. Some teams document a few rooms once a week. Others capture thousands of square feet daily across multiple floors. The right capture method depends on your project’s scale, timeline, and how often you need to document — not on its complexity. That’
When a construction project reaches its final stages, the handover to the owner or facilities team isn’t just an administrative formality — it’s one of the most critical moments in the building’s lifecycle. According to industry sources, a chaotic or incomplete handover can cost contractors time and money,
Construction has never been short on hard work — but it’s always been short on visibility. Every project team knows the struggle: drawings get outdated, site photos pile up in chat threads, and decisions lag behind what’s actually happening on site. The result is friction, rework, and wasted hours