Steelplumb

Steelplumb puts the jobsite in your pocket.

Crews clock in and out with GPS confirmation, log the day by voice instead of typing, attach photos, and send the office a request without stopping work.

WHO IT IS FOR
Small general contractors and their field crews. If the office runs on spreadsheets and the crew runs on text messages, this replaces both.

CLOCK IN AND OUT
Tap once to clock in on a project. Your location confirms you were on site, so hours match the job they were worked on. It works with no signal: punches are stored on the phone and upload when you get bars, stamped with the time you actually tapped, not the time the phone reconnected.

DAILY LOGS BY VOICE
Hold the button and talk. Steelplumb writes down what you said and pulls out the materials and quantities you mentioned, so the office gets a usable record instead of a voicemail. Attach photos from the camera or your library.

FIELD REQUESTS
Need a delivery, a decision, or a change? Send it from the app and get a notification the moment the office answers.

ENGLISH AND SPANISH
The whole app works in either language, including notifications. Each person picks their own, so a Spanish-speaking crew member and an English-speaking project manager read the same request in their own language.

BUILT FOR NO SIGNAL
Jobsites lose service. Anything you do offline is queued on the phone and uploads when the connection returns.

ACCOUNT REQUIRED
Steelplumb is a companion to the Steelplumb service for contractors. You need an account with a company that uses Steelplumb, and crew accounts are created by your employer. There is nothing to buy inside the app.

Recent changes:
First internal build. What to try:

• Clock in and out on a jobsite. It uses GPS to confirm you were there.
• Record a daily log with your voice, then add photos.
• Send a request to the office from Requests, and watch for the reply notification.
• Switch between English and Spanish under Me.

Works with no signal. Anything you do offline uploads once you have bars.

Tell us what was confusing, not just what crashed.