PM Tools by a PM
PM Tools by a PM
Project control without the complexity. Ten modules built around what actually happens on an engineering project — not a generic tool with construction bolted onto the side.
Each one exists because its absence caused a problem on a real project.
Weather, workforce, plant, work done, and delays — captured on the day, from any device on site.
Probability and impact scoring, mitigation tracking, and residual exposure you can actually show moved.
Raise, assign, evidence and close. With the closure verification that audits ask for and most systems skip.
Budget against actual, committed against forecast. The number before the month closes, not after.
Raise, price, track and approve, with the trail intact from instruction to certificate.
FIDIC-ready interim certificates generated in the system, with the dates that matter recorded.
Invoices linked to certified payments, so what you billed and what was certified never drift apart.
Assign, track and close across the team. Visible to the people who need it, not buried in a chat.
Progress, cost performance and open issues on one screen. Built for the conversation with the client.
Bring your schedule and budget in from Excel instead of retyping it and introducing three new errors.
Not a translation layer bolted on at the end. BuildTrack was built bilingual because I have run projects where the site talks in Spanish and the client reports in English, and the software sitting between them has to do both without anyone thinking about it.
The tool should speak the language of the site and the language of the client. Every day I spent translating a report by hand was a day I was not managing the project.
No per-user fees. No features held hostage in a higher tier. Pick the size of your operation.
For an independent PM on one or two projects.
Full financial control across several projects.
For firms and consultancies running client portfolios.
FIDIC cases, quality systems, schedule control, and new tools. Written from real projects, not from a classroom. No filler, and nothing you could have found in a textbook.
