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.
Modular home construction started gaining acceptance in the early 20th century. Sears Roebuck Co. sold between 70,000 to 100,000 pre-fabricated homes between 1908 and 1940. The market continued to grow and evolve through the remainder of the 20th century and into the 21st century.
But modular building for commercial use seems to be a market now gaining momentum.
In its latest SmartMarket Report – Prefabrication and Modularization: Increasing Productivity in the Construction Industry, McGraw-Hill Construction details the benefits available to users. Of the more than 800 architecture, engineering and contracting (AEC) professionals surveyed, 66% report improved project schedules, 65% report decreased project costs, and 77% report reduced construction site waste.
It is the last item that suggests the importance of the green benefits of modular construction:
Sustainable Living Innovations, a consortium comprised of consultants from architectural design, construction, MEP(mechanical, electrical, and plumbing), and structural engineering, bills itself as the only “pre-fabricated system on the market that is scalable for mid-rise structures”. Their system involves pouring separate concrete floor slabs on the footprint of a building, erecting a prefabricated steel frame around it to form the structure and then using hydraulic jacks to lift into place the roof and floor slabs already fitted with walls, cabinets and fixtures.
Royal Concrete Concepts of West Palm Beach, Florida offers their modular system as a building solution that can be shipped and constructed quickly almost anywhere. A well-documented success in Haiti following the recent devastating earthquake there has RCC now setting their sights on a much bigger market. A $55-million terminal for Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd at Labadee, 85 mi away, suffered no damage. It had been delivered by Allied Builders of Fort Lauderdale, only weeks prior, and was constructed of precast concrete panels and modular units that RCC specifically engineered to be hurricane- and seismic-resilient. Allied is now planning to use RCC for rebuilding projects in Haiti, says Alex Fullerton, Allied manager.
So what are the disadvantages of modular building?
Do companies like Sustainable Living Innovations and Royal Concrete Concepts represent the future for commercial construction, or will their limitations confine them to a niche-market status?
Learn more about how mJob can help your company.