Daily log software that turns five field minutes into a defensible record

Weather fills itself in from the jobsite's coordinates, photos attach from a phone, and the client sees the version you choose to share.

Opens a short form. Nothing is paid here; a person sets up your company, usually within one business day.

See pricing — it's public · Why SelfConstruct

The log your lawyer wishes you'd kept

Date, weather, temperatures, crew on site, work performed, delays and their causes — captured the day it happened, time-stamped, attached to the job. When a dispute surfaces eight months later, the record already exists.

Weather that fills itself in

Logs pull the day's conditions automatically from the job's location, so 'sunny, 38–64°F' is a fact on the record, not a memory. Weather-day exceptions feed the schedule too.

Photos ride along

Crews attach jobsite photos from their phone as they log. Share the flattering ones to the client portal; keep the documentation ones internal. Every photo lands filed under its job automatically.

Questions builders ask

Who can write daily logs?

Anyone you allow — supers and leads typically write them in the crew app on their phone; the office sees everything roll up on the dashboard.

Can clients read the logs?

Only the ones you mark client-visible. Homeowners get progress updates in their portal; internal notes and delay causes stay internal.

Does the weather really auto-fill?

Yes — from the job's coordinates. It's one less thing to type and one more fact that's actually accurate.

See it working right now

The live demo is a fictional construction company you can click through end to end — including a working client portal — the whole product, running. Pricing is published on the site: $299/mo per company, before sales tax, with unlimited users and 50 GB of storage included.

Opens a short form. Nothing is paid here; a person sets up your company, usually within one business day.

Book a walkthrough

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