Mobile Time Tracking for Construction
Project Management

When you don’t have a real-time handle on material usage, you expose your business to a host of expensive problems

Staying on top of labor laws can feel like trying to hit a moving target. Federal, state, and even local regulations are constantly evolving, creating a complex compliance landscape for employers, especially in industries with remote or field-based workforces.

There’s nothing quite like the feeling of watching a new building rise from the ground. But behind every successful project—one that finishes on time, within budget, and to a high standard—is a construction site running like a well-oiled machine.

In construction, every detail matters. From the foundational pour to the final punch list, a well-managed job site is the backbone of a successful project. But what happens when controls slip? When processes are inconsistent, communication falters, and accountability is murky?

Howdy from Mars! Jax “The Martian” Murphy here, your foreman. We’re building the future, but getting everyone to clock in and out is the biggest project challenge we face.

The roar of a bulldozer is the sound of progress on a construction site. But what happens when that roar turns into an expensive silence? For one construction company, a critical piece of equipment breaking down became a harsh reminder of the importance of meticulous record-keeping.

The jobsite was humming along. Mark, a foreman on a large commercial project, was right in the middle of his day. He’d just finished a walkthrough, meticulously logging notes and photos of the day’s progress on his phone using the mJob app.

The rumble of thunder in the distance, a sudden downpour, or an unexpected heatwave – these aren’t just minor inconveniences for construction sites; they can be critical factors impacting safety, productivity, and project timelines.

Mark wiped the sweat from his brow, his mind replaying the conversation he just had with his boss, Frank. It was the third time this month there was an issue with his time card. Each time, it was a simple “miscalculation” that resulted in Mark being shorted a few hours of pay.