MIVARE LABS SITES CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE
A layered project model and architectural documentation | Mivare Sites
01 / PROJECTS AND SCHEDULE

From the work plan to handover. In one site history.

Manage stages, tasks, deadlines and documentation on a specific project. The team sees its own scope and the next steps.

WHY IT MATTERS

Run every project from the first agreements to handover.

The schedule, tasks, documents and scope changes are linked to a specific project. The team can check the current plan without hunting through separate files.

PROBLEMSOLUTIONRESULT

01 / A CHALLENGE ON THE PROJECT

Deadlines and dependencies between stages

When deadlines sit in different spreadsheets, it is hard to spot a clash of work or a delay early.

Stages and tasks are assigned to a specific project.
02 / A CHALLENGE ON THE PROJECT

Current scope and documents

Agreements scattered across emails and phone calls are hard to hand on.

Changes, documents and decision history stay with the project.
03 / A CHALLENGE ON THE PROJECT

Clear responsibility

A task without an owner easily ends up with no further action.

A task can have a deadline and a responsible person.
USE IN YOUR COMPANY

For companies that run many stages and crews in parallel.

Site managers, coordinators and senior managers need a shared picture of deadlines, scope and responsibility, from the office to the building site.

A SITUATION MANY COMPANIES KNOW

Does everyone know what has been agreed and what to do next?

When the work plan, current tasks and documents live separately, the current state of the project has to be worked out afresh each time.

WHAT THE SYSTEM CHANGES
  1. 01Stages, deadlines and tasks recorded against the right project.
  2. 02A clear division of responsibility within the team.
  3. 03The history of documents and changes, in the context of the site.
HOW THE MODULE WORKS IN PRACTICE

From the site and object to handover of the works.

Example: you run several buildings, with different trades working on each in parallel. You record the project structure once and build on it as work progresses.

DATAWORKDECISION

  1. 01

    Create a site and add objects

    Split a site into buildings or other objects. Assign to each the projects and the scope the work relates to.

  2. 02

    Lay out the stages and deadlines

    Add milestones, tasks and dependencies. Name the people responsible so it's clear who is taking the next step.

  3. 03

    Keep your work up to date

    Add documents, photos, diary entries and reports to the right project. A change doesn't get lost in correspondence.

  4. 04

    Check progress and close the stage

    Go back to the list of tasks, deadlines and open matters. At handover you have the work history and the documents assigned to the object.

REAL VIEW / WORK PLAN

A schedule that shows the dependencies between tasks.

The team sees work deadlines on a timeline. It is easier to see what can move forward and what first needs the previous stage to be finished.

The Mivare Sites schedule view with tasks spread over time.
MIVARE SITES · SAMPLE DATASCHEDULE AND TASKS IN THE PROJECT
THE PATH OF A PROJECT

Five stages, One site.

ENQUIRYQUOTEPLANHANDOVER

STAGE 01

Enquiry

You record the customer, the object and the scope to be discussed before work starts.

STAGE 02

Quote

You prepare a quote and link it to the scope and planned resources.

STAGE 03

Acceptance

The confirmed scope stays with the project. The team works from the same agreements.

STAGE 04

Work plan

The schedule, tasks and people form a clear plan for the office and the crew in the field.

STAGE 05

Closing

You see the work done, the history of reports, the team's time and the costs incurred.

ONE SITE IS ENOUGH

Run one site from plan to handover.

Add a real project, assign tasks and a team, then see what it is like to work from a single source of information.

Start with the work you are doing now.

Register your interest
  • Do I have to install anything? No. You open a browser and create an account.
  • A payment card? You don't need to provide one at all.
  • Where do I start? By adding your first project and your team.