Years ago, I wrote a feature article about what the future jobsite might look like. This article painted a picture of what a jobsite might look like years down the road, with tools tracking themselves and pieces of equipment humming along unmanned. Much has changed since that time, yet much has stayed the same.
The next generation of technology—connected hardware—is beginning to make its mark on the construction industry. While tools themselves are changing, so too are the software and apps associated with tools.
Misplaced tools can cost a construction company thousands, if not millions, of dollars—not to mention the productivity loss associated with time spent looking for lost tools. The good news is ToolWatch can help.
Apps provide contractors and builders with the opportunity to gather and disseminate data from the jobsite. New apps are entering the market every day, aimed at making the business of construction easier.
Perhaps one of the most telling signs that a company is doing well is a look inside customer success stories. ToolWatch, www.toolwatch.com, Englewood, Colo., has more than 4,000 of them.
Many construction companies have leveraged software, and even apps, but the next generation construction jobsite will be truly connected.
Streamlining the process to get equipment, materials, and tools to a jobsite can save critical resources on a job.
ToolWatch, a leading provider of equipment, tool, and materials management systems, has announced the release of a new version of its ToolWatch Field App that includes Field Requisition functionality.
Many construction companies have leveraged software, and even apps, to improve business productivity on projects. However, the next generation of technology comes in the form of connected hardware—and it is beginning to make its mark on construction.
Chances are your construction company still uses a plethora of different applications—many of which are not integrated.