Tasks with accountability
Instructions passed on verbally are easy to lose or assign to the wrong crew.
A task has a scope, a deadline and a responsible person within the project.
A defect, a missing material or a decision needed on site can stop work. Record tasks and reports against the project instead of reconstructing their context from many conversations.
PROBLEMSOLUTIONRESULT
Instructions passed on verbally are easy to lose or assign to the wrong crew.
A task has a scope, a deadline and a responsible person within the project.A problem described in a private message creates no shared history and may go unanswered.
The report and documentation are assigned to the object and the site.Without a record of attendance and time, it is hard to establish how the work actually went.
Information about the team's work helps complete the picture of project progress.Information about tasks, attendance, time and defects should reach the people running the project, not get lost in private conversations.
When reports and progress are not recorded against the project, only the people present in a given conversation know the context.
Example: a crew reports a defect during the works. The manager needs more than a message: an assignee, a deadline and a record of how it was resolved.
DATAWORKDECISION
Lay out the work plan and deadlines. Assigning people and crews shows who is to carry out a task on a given project.
The team records clock-ins, time, completed tasks and diary entries. The office sees the information without waiting for the end of the week.
Assign a defect, shortage or obstacle to the object and the project. Name the person responsible, the follow-up task and the documentation.
Once the work is done, mark the task as closed. Photos, notes and decisions stay in the object’s history.
EVERYTHINGFOR THESAMEPRICE
The scope of work and the person responsible are assigned to the site.
The crew sees what is planned and what the deadlines are.
Progress and important events are recorded against the project.
You see who worked on a given object.
Team hours are part of the site picture.
Problems from the field go onto a shared action list.
Materials from the object stay with the relevant task.
You can organise the assignments and work of several teams.
MIVARE SITESEIGHT AREAS OF WORK
The most important information often arises away from the office: a stage completed, a missing material, a defect or a decision needed from the customer.
When you record them against the project, the next person knows the context at once and can act.
A task, report or document goes to the right site. You don't have to look for them in private messages.
Add a site, tasks and a crew. See how information from the object builds into a clear history.
You don't need a separate flow for field work.