Live site monitoring
AxisView puts the programme, the progress, the photographs, the registers, the gate and the money on one screen — updated from site, not from a spreadsheet somebody remembers to send on a Friday.
Set up in an afternoon · Works on a phone · Your client can watch it, read-only
The problem
The site engineer knows where things are. The planner knows what the programme said. The QS knows what has been certified. Nobody has all three on the same day, so the meeting starts with twenty minutes of working out what is actually true.
Percent complete is recorded against the activity it belongs to, and rolls up through the work package to the job. The S-curve, the schedule index and the "behind by how much" are worked out from that — not typed into a summary by somebody hoping.
Photographs carry a zone, a work package and a date. Six months later, "what did level 7 look like on the 14th" is a question with an answer rather than an argument.
Give them a read-only sign-in and the weekly progress report stops being a thing anybody writes. They see the same screen you do, whenever they want to.
Programme and progress
Load the programme once — packages and activities, with dates. After that the site updates percent complete against each activity, and everything else follows: the curve, the index, the float, and which packages have quietly started slipping.
The gate
AxisView reads your access-control hardware, so attendance is what the gate recorded, by trade, against the day's plan. Deliveries are logged the same way — at the gate, received against the order, with short and over deliveries flagged rather than discovered at the invoice.
The money
The commercial position sits on the same screen as the physical one, so the question everybody actually asks — are we earning what we are spending — has both halves in front of it. Budget by cost centre, certified to date, and what is committed but not yet certified.
An afternoon to set up
No implementation project, no consultant, no data migration. The wizard asks six questions and then you are in.
Your company, your name, and what the job is called. About a minute.
Client, location, contract value, currency, start and finish. Your logo if you have one.
Packages and activities with dates. Paste it in, or build it on the screen.
Each one gets exactly the screens you give them, and nothing else.
Percent complete, photographs, a delivery, an RFI. On a phone, standing up.
A read-only sign-in. The weekly report writes itself, by existing.
What "60% complete" hides
The headline on the sample job says 58.8%. Underneath it, demolition finished weeks ago, first fix is nearly there, and flooring has barely started. That spread is the actual conversation — and it is the one a monthly report flattens into a single percentage that reassures everybody.
Sample workspace · Skypark Tower · day 91 of 139
Ceilings and second fix are the two that decide whether the handover date holds. On this job they are both behind the packages that feed them, which is why three packages are flagged at risk on the screen above.
Alongside what you already run
Spend per cost centre is pulled across so the commercial screen shows the real position rather than a figure somebody re-keyed. Nothing goes back the other way. Your accounts stay the only place accounts are kept.
One small read-only file in your accounting folder hands over spend by cost centre. You can open it and read it yourself to check that is all it does.
If your team already uses AxisFlow for approvals, or the accounting system, the same email and password works here. Matched by email address — no second password, and no list of logins to keep in step.
Perfectly fine. AxisView keeps its own people, projects and cost centres and works on its own from the first afternoon. Connect things later, or never.
Pricing
Not by contract value, not by how many photographs you take. One job is free, for as long as you like.
An afternoon. The longest part is loading the programme, and if you already have it as a list of packages and activities with dates, that is a paste rather than a retype. Everything else — the job details, your people, their permissions — is the six-step wizard.
Only what you give them. Permissions are per person and per screen, so a client can have the programme, the curves and the photographs while the cash screen stays yours. There is no "client mode" you have to accept as-is.
No. The same email and password works here. Your account on this side is still your own — being known to AxisFlow gets you a sign-in, not access to anybody's job until somebody adds you to it.
It reads access-control devices over the network and can also take a plain CSV if your hardware will only export. If you tell us what is on the gate we will say plainly whether it will work before you pay for anything.
At any time, from inside the app, without asking us. It is your record of your job and you should never need our permission to hold a copy of it.
Yes. It is plain PHP and MySQL in two folders and runs on ordinary shared hosting. Get in touch and we will talk about what that looks like.
Free for one site, for as long as you like. No card, no call, and nothing to install — your project exists about a minute after you sign up.