At mJobTime, we have focused on giving our customers a large number of configuration options to make our application as flexible as possible. However, software programs are designed to accommodate the maximum number of companies possible. We realize that there are going to be situations where mJobTime may not address certain facets of your business processes, but we ultimately strive to provide employee time clock solutions that will be unique to every business.
We look upon these situations as opportunities. This is because we love to get input from our customers about our time clocks for construction as well as our other software. Many times, this input can lead to a new feature or functionality that becomes a standard part of the program. Oftentimes, when the amount of work and time involved is not significant, we will do the work at no charge. Even in those situations where there is a substantial amount of resources required to do the work, if we feel it will improve the product, we often will share the cost of the modification with the customer. In those situations where the customization is very unique to a customer, we will provide a quote for the work and allow the customer to make their own decision.
Whatever the case, our development team has earned quite a reputation for doing outstanding work in a reasonable time period. They will work with you to get a detailed understanding of your needs, propose a solution, develop and test the solution, and follow-up to insure that our employee time clock solutions are working as intended once released. Our customers constantly rave about the amount of time we have saved them with our modifications. Usually, the ROI on our customizations is very short.
Whether it’s a special report or a very specific way to calculate travel or per diem pay, our crackerjack development staff is always ready to meet your custom modification challenges. They thrive on being able to make mJobTime (and our time clocks for construction) meet even your most stringent and unique requirements.
Let us provide you with a personalized demo today. As you can see, a custom time clock from mJobTime can supply your business with many helpful resources.
In an age of virtual meetings, instant messaging, and digital-everything, it’s a fair question to ask: “Are industry trade shows still relevant?”
We get it. The idea of traveling, walking a convention floor for miles, and collecting brochures can seem almost old-fashioned. From a SaaS company’s perspective, you might think we’d prefer you just watch our online demos.
But here’s the truth, from a team that just got back from the show floor: In-person trade shows are more vital than ever, especially for an industry like construction.
While a video call is great for a status update, it can’t replace the value of a live, spontaneous, in-person connection. Here’s why we firmly believe that packing a bag and booking a flight is still one of the best investments you can make for your business.
The single biggest advantage of a trade show is the human element. You can walk up to a booth, look someone in the eye, and build a year’s worth of rapport in a 10-minute conversation.
The construction industry is in the middle of a massive technological revolution. A trade show is the only place you can see, touch, and test-drive the future, all under one roof.
Think about it:
At a show, you can sit down for a live demo, run through your specific “what if” scenarios, and compare five different solutions in a single afternoon. This hands-on experience is critical for making confident technology investments that will impact your crews and your bottom line.
Your day-to-day work is focused on your projects. A trade show forces you to lift your head and see the entire industry landscape.
In just a few days, you can:
This 360-degree view is priceless. It helps you benchmark your own company, spot new opportunities, and avoid potential blind spots.
The show floor is a powerful networking hub. But it’s not just about meeting new vendors. You’re surrounded by thousands of peers—project managers, owners, and operations leaders—all sharing the same challenges.
That person you stand in line for coffee with? They might be from a non-competing market and have the perfect solution to a payroll headache you’ve been struggling with for months. The connections you make with other attendees are often just as valuable as the ones you make with exhibitors.
A virtual demo is convenient. A blog post is informative. But a trade show is an experience.
It’s an investment in building real relationships, discovering new technology, and gaining critical market intelligence. It’s about the conversations that happen after the demo and the partnerships that are formed.
We loved connecting with so many of you at our recent shows, and we’re already looking forward to the next one. Because in an industry that’s all about building tangible things, there’s no substitute for building relationships in person.