01Workforce pressure in construction
Crews move between sites, specialist availability changes and time evidence arrives from several supervisors. Without canonical project assignments, the same worker can be over-allocated or charged to the wrong job.
02People and roles that keep operations moving
Project managers, engineers, quantity surveyors, site supervisors, trades, plant operators and administrative teams each need different access. Contractor and employee records should remain clear where legal and payroll treatment differs.
03Connected operational workflow
Approved project assignments define where a worker is expected. Site time and timesheets reference that assignment, supervisors review exceptions, and accepted records move to project reporting or payroll preparation through supported controls.
04Scheduling, attendance and capacity
Capacity planning must include travel, safety briefings, leave and other projects. Site presence can support evidence, but milestone acceptance and productive time remain separate decisions.
05Payroll and approval considerations
Employees, contractors, overtime and site allowances may follow different rules. HR and Finance should confirm classification and approved inputs instead of letting a project user finalize payroll or payment.
06Reporting that reflects real work
Leaders need allocation conflicts, approved time, capacity by skill, milestone status and budget variance. Reports must distinguish planned, submitted and approved states.