Home Work Labor forecasting
Construction In build

Seeing crew needs weeks before the crunch.

Crew and workload forecasting for a construction company, projecting labor needs across every job weeks out, from data they already have. No more discovering a short-handed week when it's already here.

Client name withheld at their request. We don't publish partner names without written permission. Discretion is part of the engagement.

Client
Confidential
Type
Labor forecasting platform
Status
In build
Timeline
Weeks, kickoff to launch
01 · The problem

The schedule knows. Nobody can see it.

Every construction company already has the data that predicts a labor crunch: job schedules, crew assignments, hours logged. But it lives in spreadsheets and scheduling tools that only answer one question. What's happening this week?

Planning crews weeks out meant a manager holding it all in their head, and finding out about conflicts, gaps and overloaded weeks when they arrived.

The ask was plain: project the labor picture forward from the records the team already keeps, and put it where the people running the jobs can actually see it.

02 · What we're building

Forecasts from the data they already keep.

Labor forecast

Projected crew needs across all active and upcoming jobs, weeks out, with actuals and projections side by side.

Gap & conflict flags

Short-handed weeks, double-booked crews and overloaded stretches surface early, while there's still time to move people.

Built on existing data

Feeds on the schedules and records the team already keeps. No new data entry, no process change, no adoption battle.

Plain-view dashboard

Made for the people running the jobs. Clear enough to check in a truck, between site visits.

In the product

A look ahead.

In build
Screenshots coming soon.

The forecast views are taking shape now. This page gets the real product the moment it ships.

03 · Where it lands

Flying blind past next week ends here: short-handed weeks will surface while there's still time to do something about them.

In build · Construction · Case study to follow