For building projects

Whether the work is being done the way it was agreed, every day it runs.

You use Permia on the job, and Huvo as well if the building has a connected alarm panel.

One job, four firms

Demolition
Foundation
Masonry
Doors
The life of the job

Every day somebody was there and recorded it

One job, drawn as a building, broken into four parts done by four firms, demolition, foundation, masonry and doors, each a hard hat with a scaffold board laid along its own stretch of the life of the job; the boards overlap, which is why nobody can see the whole of it from one place, and under them the line of the job is marked every day somebody was there, with the record sheet beside that line as the one place the whole of it can be seen from.

The scope and the conditions are written down before anybody starts, by the people who will do the work.

You set what has to be true on your building: what is covered, what is photographed, how the place is left. The crew answers those conditions as the work runs, so the standard is the one you set rather than the one each firm brought with it.

The permit on its own

You see what is running on the building now, who is on it and how far along it is, without driving out to look.

A hot work record cannot close without its fire watch hour. The rule is kept, or the gap is there to see.

The daily report when the last crew leaves, a part report each time a part of the job closes, and the final report when the whole job is handed over.

What you need

  • If you want the work on your building documented while it runs, you need Permia. When your roofer runs Permia, the job is a line in the roofer's quote, Permia runs for thirty days at your address, and your copy of the record is free forever.
  • If the building has an alarm panel connected to the fire service, you need Huvo beside it.

The full Permia page

Tell us about the project

A project with several firms over months is not priced yet, and nor is Huvo. Tell us what is being done and we write back.