Assign the day's work, capture progress from site — even offline — and sign off a clean, dated record back in the office.
Daily Progress Reporting (DPR) is the Track step of Construction. Your programme and cost plan stay on your device as always; DPR adds a dated, server-stored record of what actually happened on site each day — captured by field staff, confirmed by the office, and fed back into your earned value.
Give each plan task a named owner for the period — even someone who hasn't joined yet.
The field app a site engineer actually uses, built to keep working with no signal.
Plant and asset meters, read on site and carried forward across days and projects.
Where the office turns raw submissions into a figure it will stand behind.
DPR introduces two kinds of seat. Office (full) seats assign work, review and confirm. Field seats are lower-cost, capture-only seats for site staff — they submit progress and meter readings but cannot reach review or monitoring. Inviting a field engineer never uses an office seat, and a pending invite uses no seat at all until it is accepted.
Your construction plan stays on your device (zero egress). DPR's captured record — figures, notes, photos and meter readings — is stored on our servers in the region you choose when you create the project (EU or US). Confirmed figures sync back to the device so the plan and the earned-value numbers stay current. You can request a move between regions later; see the Claims guide's data-residency note, which works the same way.
DPR can check a site photo against the type of work, on your device, as it is captured — an assistive prompt to look again, never a block on submitting. That recognition improves over time, and a workspace can choose to help it improve for everyone. It is off by default, and only the workspace owner can turn it on.
When it is on, and only for a photo a reviewer has confirmed, the face-blurred photo is reduced on your device to a numeric fingerprint — an embedding — which, with the confirmed label (for example “rebar fixing”), is contributed to a shared library that sharpens recognition across projects. The photograph itself never leaves the device. The embedding cannot be viewed as, or turned back into, an image, and carries no file, project, client, person, date or location.
Faces are blurred on your device before any photo is sealed, uploaded or embedded. Contributions are kept only while the workspace subscription is active, plus 30 days, and the owner can withdraw the programme at any time — withdrawal purges the workspace's contributions. The full terms are in the Data Processing Agreement.