CraneView replaces scattered chats, spreadsheets, and paper with structured, auditable workflows — so every task, instruction, and approval is tracked from site setup to final sign-off.
Instructions get buried in group chats. Site photos live on personal phones. Approvals happen by voice note. And when a dispute lands on your desk, there's no record to back you up.
Managing multiple sites this way doesn't just cause stress — it costs you money, time, and credibility with clients.
One platform for execution and control — designed around how construction actually runs, not how software wishes it did.
Every project, task, instruction, photo, and update lives in one platform — not across six apps and a stack of paper.
Every action is timestamped and tracked: who did what, when, and why — with comments and attachments preserved.
Structured review-and-resubmit loops mean every RFI, snag, and instruction has an owner — and the originator closes it.
Dashboards surface open RFIs, unresolved snags, and overdue updates across every project — before they become problems.
Formal communication flows through the contractor manager — Client ↔ Manager ↔ Supervisor — so escalation is controlled and nothing bypasses governance.
The control and communication hub of every project.
Everything needed to run the day — from a phone.
Oversight and approvals — on their terms.
Each role sees exactly what they need — nothing more, nothing less.
A structured, step-by-step flow that keeps execution moving and governance intact.
Create the project, assign roles and teams, and allocate assets — everything starts structured.
Supervisors capture attendance, tasks, photos, and daily updates from their phones, throughout the day.
RFIs, snags, site instructions, and variations move through clear workflows: acknowledge, execute, submit.
Managers review submissions, query what's incomplete, and approve what's right — in a documented loop.
The originator closes every item, leaving a complete, timestamped audit trail behind it.
Real screens from the platform — the same views your managers and site teams work from every day.

Every project, open snag, and client at a glance the moment you log in.

A guided checklist gets every project site-ready — supervisors, crew, tasks, costs, and assets.

Tasks move through a clear execution and review loop, with status visible to the whole team.

Site teams clock crews in, log the site diary, and raise issues from one simple hub.
Everything a running site needs — nothing it doesn't.
Run every project from one place, with a formal record behind every decision.
A mobile-first tool built for the way site work actually happens.
CraneView is built for small to mid-sized contractors and construction firms managing multiple projects, supervisors, teams, and subcontractors — especially those currently running on WhatsApp, Excel, and paper.
No. CraneView supports both in-platform and off-platform clients. If a client prefers email or calls, your contractor manager logs the interaction with supporting documents — the audit trail stays complete either way.
Yes. CraneView is mobile-first for supervisors and field users — attendance, daily updates, photos, task execution, and responses to instructions all happen from a phone.
Structured workflows. Daily updates, RFIs, snags, site instructions, and variations each follow a defined loop — raise, acknowledge, execute, submit, review, close — with comments, photos, and attachments captured against each item instead of scattered in chats.
CraneView tracks project financials at category level: income, actual cost, anticipated cost, and the impact of variations. It's operational cost control, not a detailed BOQ tool.
CraneView is currently in beta. Join the waitlist and you could be selected as a beta tester — beta testers get 3 months of free access and a direct say in how the product develops. Everyone else on the list gets first notice the day we launch.
CraneView is in beta. Join the waitlist and you could be selected as a beta tester — with 3 months of free access. Everyone else on the list gets first notice the day we launch.