D25 WORKS

Construction workflow automation

Capture the information once. Move it to the right person, keep approvals clear and stop rebuilding the same handoff in emails and spreadsheets.

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Make the next step obvious

  • Capture: the required information, evidence and project context.
  • Route: the next task to its owner, with the right approval rules.
  • Follow through: make missing information, rejected work and overdue actions visible.

Built around your workflows

Automate the administration around time tracking and cost-code approvals, inspection forms and corrective actions and equipment maintenance.

A focused application can also handle project requests and approvals. Software integrations move accepted records into the tools your office already uses.

Keep people in the decisions

We map who submits, who reviews and who accepts the work. The application checks required information, applies permissions and routes the next action. Your team retains decisions that need operational judgment.

Rejected submissions return with a reason. Delays, failed transfers and absent approvers follow an agreed exception path. Everyone can see what needs attention and who owns it.

One complete first release

Start with a recurring process that creates avoidable work. Define the trigger, records, users and completion criteria, then prototype and test the full path with the people doing it. A first usable version typically takes 30–90 days, depending on the agreed workflow and connections.

Field conditions, devices and offline use are assessed alongside office connections. Use the requirements checklist to gather what the build needs.

Before you build

Is automation the same as an integration?

An integration moves information between systems. Workflow automation also defines tasks, decisions and ownership. A solution may need both, with software integrations supporting the handoff.

Do we need a custom application?

Start with the rules and automations your current tools already support. Custom is useful when important approvals, exceptions or field-to-office handoffs still sit outside them. Keep manual review where it adds value; use the custom versus off-the-shelf guide to assess fit.

What determines the price?

Roles, branches, data sources, field conditions and exceptions shape the quote. Hosting, support and third-party charges are identified separately. See the software cost guide for what to compare.

Who owns the application after launch?

We agree code access, documentation, hosting and support before building your custom construction software. Use the ownership and handover checklist to define the handover or ongoing support you need.

Tell us what you need.

Share the workflow you want to improve. We’ll get back to you by email.

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