Workforce App
Snap it on site — it lands on the map, tagged and located, for everyone at Bennett Steel.
Snap it on site — it lands on the map, tagged and located, for everyone at Bennett Steel.
Workforce AppOpen a form, fill it out, sign it — it emails the office from your own mailbox and keeps a timestamped copy. No signal? It sends itself when you're back online.
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Every tool, where it is, and what is on its way.
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Who is where, and when.
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The machines and the rigging boxes. Sign on to the one you are running.
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Inspection and certification paper on the machines — cranes, rigging boxes, rigging and tools — and the day it runs out. A man's certificates are in the Personnel tab.
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Your crew's hours by day, a week at a time. Send it in as you go — what you send is kept exactly as you sent it.
Who has what certificate, when it runs out, and the paper to prove it.
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People, jobsites, permissions, announcements — the ironworkers' side, the crane side, and the office.
The ironworkers' side — the Safety tab's documents, the tools, the safety gear, the men's certificates and the gang box clock.
The shared forms library, Explorer-style: open folders, drag PDFs in from your computer, drag files between folders, rename, recolor, delete.
Open this to load it.
The ironworkers' tool inventory: the sticker prefix and the next number, the categories the list is sorted by, who is emailed on every change of hands, the attachment check and the demo welders. The same box the ⚙ button on the Tools tab opens.
Harnesses, monitors, extinguishers — the safety equipment books. Its own sticker numbers and categories, and the phone number a man is given when he scans a piece he may not move.
Open this to load it.
Open this to load it.
The crane side — its safety documents, the paper on the machines, the rigging books, where the dispatch schedule comes from, and the cranes and boxes themselves.
Lift plans, inspections and the rules for running a machine — the Crane Safety tab's shelf, separate from the ironworkers' Safety tab. Same explorer: folders, PDFs dragged in, rename, recolor, delete.
Inspection and certification paper on the cranes, the rigging boxes, the rigging and the tools, and the day it runs out — the Certifications tab. One email a weekday morning lists anything run out or inside 60 days. A man's own certificates are under Iron workers.
The rigging books — separate from the ironworkers' tools, with their own sticker numbers, their own categories, and their own list of who is emailed when a piece changes hands. The same box the ⚙ button on the Rigging tab opens.
The mailbox FoundationSoft mails its dispatch report to, and the subject the app looks for. Or hand it a report yourself.
The machines and the numbered boxes are added, retired and sold on the My Crane tab, where the crew signs on to them.
Everybody — the people, the crews and what they see, security, the jobsites and contractors, announcements, ordering, and the office's own switches.
Open this to load it.
Open this to load it.
Open this to load it.
Open this to load it.
Open this to load it.
Open this to load it.
Open this to load it.
Ask for what you need — a photo and a couple of words is plenty.
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Your own Outlook mailbox, last 30 days.
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Your own Outlook calendar. Anything you do here shows in Outlook, and the other way round.
Or tap the sun at the top of any screen. Auto follows the phone.
Saved to your account — follows you to any phone or iPad.
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Deliveries, tool requests, certificates running out, announcements and calendar reminders — in this device's notification tray, app open or not. Each phone or tablet is turned on separately. Sign out of a device and it stops.
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This device stays signed in for six months, or two if it sits unused. Nobody has to type a password before then.
Tap a line to watch it. Everything here is kept on this tablet, so it still works with no signal.
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Point the camera at the QR code or barcode.
Nothing scanned yet.
What is this for?
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Open your spreadsheet, select the rows including the header row, copy, and paste them in here. Excel and Google Sheets both paste as tab-separated, which is what this reads. A CSV file works too.
The job book as a spreadsheet: pick the file (CSV), or select the rows in Excel, copy, and paste them in here. Columns in the office's order — job #, job name, PM, general contractor, street, city, state, foreman — or any order with a header row that names them. Nothing is written until you have seen what would happen.
Sign here