Will my crews actually use it?
The field app opens on the crew’s day: clock in, capture, done. A quantity is a cost code, a number and a unit — three taps, saved on the phone and uploaded when the truck gets signal. It works in English and Spanish.
We already have a daily report.
So does YakProject — but it fills itself from the hours, quantities and notes already captured, keeps every revision, and will not submit while a required section is empty.
Compliance is the part that bites us.
Applicability is computed per job from a maintained US-federal catalog, recurring assignments are idempotent, and every access to a regulated record is written to an immutable log.
What happens when there is a claim?
Revisions are immutable, distribution links are durable and every open is recorded — so the record you hand a lawyer two years later is the record the crew wrote that morning.
Can I get my records out?
Every report, photo and timecard exports as PDF or CSV, any time, on every plan. Cancelling a paid plan returns you to Solo and keeps your records.
Does it replace Procore?
For many small and mid-size GCs, yes. When an owner requires Procore on a job, Company and Business coordinate with it so nobody types the job twice.
What does it cost?
Solo is free for one job. Crew $49, Company $149, Business $699 a month, or two months free when you pay yearly. Prices depend on seats and active jobs, never on contract value.
What does the AI do?
It drafts and flags: report entries from voice notes, a likely RFI or change event, a possible hazard in a photo, a cost code trending over budget. A person decides. Nothing is submitted, approved or signed by it.