1 · Talk and shoot
Walk the job. Record what you see and take the photos you would take anyway. No form-filling on a phone in the rain.
The daily log is the document nobody wants to write and everybody wants to have when the claim lands. Talk through the site walk, let the photos come along, and the Daily Log Synthesizer assembles a structured report — manpower, work in place, deliveries, visitors, incidents — with the weather already filled in from the project address.
The point is that the log gets written at all — on the day, by the person who was there.
Walk the job. Record what you see and take the photos you would take anyway. No form-filling on a phone in the rain.
The Daily Log Synthesizer sorts the recording and the photos into manpower, work in place, deliveries, visitors and incidents — each with its own section and a safe empty state.
Review, sign off, and distribute. It exports to a branded PDF for the owner or the file.
A daily log is only worth having if it holds up later. These are real fields, not a free-text box.
Who was on site, by trade, so the manpower record exists when someone asks how the job was resourced that week.
Set the project address once; conditions autofill onto the log. Weather is the first thing a delay claim turns on.
What actually went in place, as a timestamped record rather than a summary written from memory.
What arrived and who came — the two things nobody writes down and everybody needs six months later.
Plant on site, and the problems that will otherwise only surface in a meeting three weeks from now.
Safety observations alongside the day’s photos and video, attached to the record they belong to.
Every daily-log product has fields. The reason logs go unfiled is that typing them costs an hour at the end of a twelve-hour day.
Voice capture runs while you are looking at the work, so the detail is fresh and specific instead of reconstructed at nine at night.
The day’s photos land in the report next to the work they show, rather than in a camera roll nobody opens.
The output is a report with sections and counts — not a wall of transcript you still have to read.
A quiet day produces a clean short report, not a page of blank headings. Zero incidents reads as a green safe state.
If one of these is a hard requirement, a dedicated field-reporting product may fit you better — and we would rather say so.
Manpower is captured as a site record, not as timecards. There is no payroll export or labour-cost posting from the log.
Subs do not file their own logs into your project for you to approve. The log is authored by your team.
There is a sign-off and distribution step, but not a countersigned, multi-party approval chain.
Nothing chases the team at 4pm to file the log. It is fast enough that it does not need to.
The value of a daily log is what it proves later.
The day’s record sits against the activity it belongs to. See the schedule →
The sheet the work happened on carries its own markup and progress. See drawings →
What went in place today is what moves percent complete. See progress tracking →
Days accumulate into the report the owner actually reads. See owner reporting →
Daily logs, drawings, progress, RFIs, punch, pay apps and the ledger, with AI doing the paperwork at each step. No card, no implementation call.
Try Free for 14 Days → See Pricing