The chase
Superintendents spend hours every day calling subs, texting for updates, and chasing down photos instead of managing the project.
Every subcontractor leaves a 45-second voice update at the end of the day. The Daily Foreman turns those updates into a complete daily report for the superintendent and general contractor — automatically.
Superintendents spend hours every day calling subs, texting for updates, and chasing down photos instead of managing the project.
The electrician tells the super. The super forgets to tell the GC. The GC tells the owner three days later — after they're already frustrated.
The same update gets retyped three times for three audiences — field notes, GC summary, owner update — by hand, every single day.
Each sub records a 45-second update at the end of the day — no app, no forms.
Work completed, problems, tomorrow's plan, materials needed, inspection status.
The superintendent sees every trade in one dashboard instead of fifteen phone calls.
GCs get a strategic summary. Owners get a plain-English update. No jargon, no retyping.
Managing 5–30 active homes, spending hours a day answering calls, texting subs, checking progress, chasing photos, writing reports, and updating the PM — all by hand.
“We eliminate communication friction on construction projects by transforming voice, photos, calls, and messages into real-time project intelligence.”— The Daily Foreman
We're piloting The Daily Foreman with a small group of residential builders right now — free for 30 days, just for feedback. No software to install, no subscriptions.