Construction
Your project records could earn more after the job is done.
Every project produces estimates, site reports, changes and inspections. Together they show how real building work is planned, changed and signed off.
Records you will recognise
Records that could be useful
Examples only. Not every record can be sold. We help you find out what you have.
Estimates
What the job was expected to cost and how long it should take.
Site reports
What was done each day, what held work up and who was on site.
Agreed changes
What the client changed, why, and how the price and timing moved.
Inspection results
What was checked, what failed and what was fixed before sign-off.
A real-life example
A wall failed inspection
A record of those steps can help AI learn how real building problems are spotted and put right.
- An inspector found that a new wall did not have enough fire protection.
- Your site manager arranged an extra layer of fire-resistant board.
- The change was agreed with the client and added to the final bill.
What happened in the end: The wall passed the second inspection a week later.
Two ways to earn
What you could sell
Records you already have
- Finished projects with the estimate, the changes and the final cost
- Site reports and inspection results from past jobs
- Records of problems found during the work and how they were solved
Data Farming
Data Farming means keeping better records of the work you already do, so there is more useful information to sell each year. For example:
- Recording why each change happened, not only that it happened
- Linking each failed inspection to the fix that followed
- Noting the final result so the full story of each job is kept
Where records are often kept
You probably use some of these
Examples only — not a list of software we connect to. We work with what you have.
What stays private
Client names, addresses and drawings covered by confidentiality stay out.
- Clients’ names, addresses and building plans you agreed to keep secret are not included.
- Photos are checked so that people and private property are not shown.
- Records covered by a contract with the client are checked before they are offered.
Questions
Construction: common questions
Our projects are finished. Do old records still have value?
They might. Finished projects show the whole story: the plan, what changed and how it ended. That full picture is often what buyers look for.
What about building plans and drawings?
Plans belonging to your clients usually stay out unless you have the right to share them. We check your contracts first.
We work with many subcontractors. Does that matter?
It can. Some records may belong partly to others. We help you check what you are allowed to share.
Find out what your records could be worth.
Tell us a little about your business. No files, no account. We look at what you tell us and contact you about the next step.