What a worksite actually holds
Not a folder with a job name on it. A worksite is where the money, the paperwork and the people meet, so that at any point you can answer what was agreed, what is required, what is signed, and what is left.
The quote and the agreement
The priced quote, the proposal the customer actually saw, and the signed agreement that started the work all hang off the job rather than sitting in an inbox.
The paperwork this job needs
Not a generic checklist. The requirements engine reads the work type and tells you which documents this job is missing, then hands you the form that creates each one.
The timeline and its stages
Optional, and only for jobs that need managing start to finish. A job that does not need stages simply does not have any.
Everything the crew signed
Field responses come back grouped by form, on a shelf on the job, instead of arriving as photos in a group chat.
The close-out packet
One export at the end holding what the job produced, then the worksite archives.
A seat and a QR code are not the same thing
This is the single most useful thing to understand before you buy. They are two separate systems, and confusing them is how people end up paying for licences they do not need.
Someone who acts for you
- See the whole worksite, not just today's task list
- See the sign-off board with names against it, so it is obvious who has not signed
- Publish a document to the crew's job board
- Shoot progress, completion and issue photos that land on the job
- Scan a document straight into the vault from site
- Generate a signable work order off a stage
- Mark a stage done, or reopen one that was closed too early
2 included, then $25 per month each
Everyone else on the job
- Scan the QR posted at the site
- Open the documents published to that job
- Sign what needs signing, from their own phone
- Nothing else. No prices, no other jobs, no vault
Free, unlimited, no account
Optional, and always yours to approve
A job that does not need managing start to finish simply has no stages. For the ones that do, describe the work and you get a drafted sequence of phases to start from rather than a blank form. You edit it and approve it before anything saves.
The model proposes and never decides. What a job is required to have is worked out by the compliance engine reading the work type, and even that suggests rather than certifies. Site photos taken by a seat holder land against whatever stage the job is at, so progress is dated by the work rather than by whoever remembered to write it down.
Asked before buying, answered straight
Do I need a seat for every worker on site?
No, and this is the part most people get backwards. A seat is for someone acting on your behalf: a foreman, a supervisor, a lead. Everyone else reaches the job through the QR code posted at the site, which is free and unlimited. Releasing a seat does not remove anyone from a job, because the two are separate systems.
What happens when I add a third seat?
It is $25 a month, added to your subscription when you grant it and removed when you release it. During the 30-day demo the two included seats work fully and a third is refused rather than quietly billed.
Are stages mandatory?
No. A worksite works perfectly well without them. Stages exist for jobs you need to manage start to finish, and you can add them to one job and not another.
Does the AI decide what my job needs?
No. It drafts a sequence of stages from your job description so you start from something rather than a blank form, and you edit and approve it before anything saves. What a job is REQUIRED to have is decided by the compliance engine, not the model, and it suggests rather than certifies.
What is the difference between this and the Business plan?
Business is the vault: your records, documents, expiries and forms, for one person running their own jobs. Workflow adds the team and the site: seats for the people who act for you, the QR loop that reaches the crew, and the sign-off board that shows you who has and has not signed.
$49.99 a month, two seats included
Thirty days free on the full app, no card. Add a third seat for $25 a month when you need one, and release it when you do not.