Both Raken and CrewTracks do daily reports. Both have time tracking. Both are built for the construction industry. So how do you pick? The honest

Most subcontractor owners spend their Fridays doing the same thing: chasing timecards. The crew has been out all week. The foreman has the hours written

Scaffolding contractors have a documentation problem that most field management apps were not built to solve. You need to know who is on which structure,

Masonry jobs are bid by the unit: block count, square footage of brick, linear feet of stone. That means your field data has to capture

GPS time tracking for construction crews has a reputation that is more complicated than it needs to be. Owners hear “GPS tracking” and picture a

Most time tracking apps were designed for offices, retail, and service businesses, not for a 20-person masonry crew working a job site without reliable cell

“Going paperless” sounds like a simple switch. Replace the paper with an app, and you are done. Most subcontractors who try it find out quickly

At the end of a job, most subcontractors can tell you how many hours their crew worked. What they often cannot tell you is whether

Ask any subcontractor owner if their timecards are accurate and most will pause before answering. They know the numbers are probably close. They are also