By building, by discipline
Mechanical, electrical, architectural, structural: each tracked separately per building, so slippage has an address.
Tools: progress tracking
Planned against actual,
zone by zone
A progress table where every number is measured from the captured record, and clicking any figure opens the imagery it came from.
What the tracking shows
Against the programme
Planned dates come from your schedule; actuals come from the record. The delta is visible the week it opens, well before month end.
Week-on-week movement
Every capture updates the measured position, so momentum (or the lack of it) shows up as a trend instead of an anecdote.
Evidence one click deep
Every cell traces to dated, located frames. A challenged number is settled by opening it, without scheduling a site visit.
The difference
Reported progress is a claim. Measured progress is a record.
Most progress reporting aggregates what foremen and subcontractors report upward, which is why it drifts optimistic until the month it suddenly cannot. Measurement from imagery does not drift.
The schedule view ties measured progress back to the critical path, so the question moves from “what per cent are we at” to “which zones threaten the date”, the question that was always the point.
Questions
Asked and answered
Where does the plan data come from?
From your existing programme. The schedule is imported and mapped to zones once, then actuals accumulate against it automatically.
Can it feed our monthly report?
Yes. Tables and dated stills export directly, and the reports tool assembles them into the monthly pack.
Does it handle multiple buildings?
It is built for that case. Portfolios and multi-building projects roll up to a single view without losing per-building detail.
See your site the way you need to see it
A 20-minute walkthrough of Oblix on a real project. No slides, no obligation.