TaktLogicTaktLogicconstruction scheduling done right

Jobsite build — phase 01

Twenty units. One line of sight.

Ready to build your scheduling app — or whatever this will be. Yes? Takt can be whatever you want it to be. Same work, over and over, moving in sequence — or something else entirely. You decide the shape; we’ll build the thing.

Welcome

Hi — welcome to what could be the home of your project management app. Today we’re going to ask you a few questions we feel will help us get started.

If we’re missing the mark, it’s okay. Let’s keep the momentum going and get it.

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Enter the email this link was sent to. Then answer a few questions so I build this around how you actually run jobs, not how I think you do.

Maple Ridge — bldg C, week 14
A superintendent checking the schedule on a phone inside an unfinished unit
Twenty units, same work, staggered starts

Concept view Flowline — Maple Ridge, bldg C

Maple Ridge / 20 units / Frame → Finish FlowlineBoardPunchPhotos
4 daysFloat left on Unit 6
1 conflictDrywall vs. rough-in
Fri 3:12pLast field update
Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 3 Unit 4 Unit 5 Unit 6 Unit 7 Unit 8 Time
Frame Rough-in Drywall Finish

This is the screen your supers live on. Every crew is a line. When one line stalls, you see what it runs into three units later, before it happens.

Concept of the screen we’d build — not a live project yet. This is the shape your answers are about to tune.

  • 01Rows are units, not tasks. Unit 1 through 20 stack down the left. Scroll the run and the whole building reads in one screen — no clicking into twenty separate schedules.
  • 02Bars are the crews. Frame, rough-in, drywall, finish. Each trade keeps the same color everywhere in the app, so a super reads the wall board the same way he reads his phone.
  • 03The stagger is the whole point. Bars step down at a fixed takt. Drag one bar and the downstream units re-flow instantly, so you see the pile-up while there's still time to move a crew instead of eating it.
  • 04Field updates land here. A sub marks a unit done from a text link, the bar closes out, and the readout above recalculates float and conflicts without anyone rebuilding a schedule.

ConceptFrom the field

The schedule updates itself

A super closes a unit from his phone, the run re-flows, and the crews downstream get the new start without anyone opening a laptop. That's the whole loop — and it's what your answers are about to get tuned to.

  • Set up one unit, get all twentyBuild the phase list once. Apply it to every unit with staggered starts.
  • Slips you can see comingMove a date and watch what it pushes into downstream, across the whole run.
  • Subs get a link, not a loginSend a schedule, a set of photos, or a scope. No account, nothing to teach them.
  • Built for the truckDaily logs and photos from a phone, on a site with one bar of service.
A project manager on site holding an iPad with the schedule open
The whole job, on the iPad in his hand
Two superintendents reviewing the takt schedule on a tablet at a framing site
One screen both supers agree on
Rolled blueprints and layout tools on a plywood table
Plan once — sequence twenty
A superintendent checking a schedule on a phone inside an unfinished unit
Runs from the truck, not the office
A row of framed townhome units under construction at golden hour
One run, twenty times over
20Units in sequence
4Crews per unit
1Schedule to build

Everything above is a concept — a look at what we’d build once you tell us how you run jobs. Nothing here is locked in. Answer the questions and we’ll shape the real thing around you.