Construction

Every job site is a temporary office that has to work on day one

Sites open, run for months, and close. Each one needs connectivity, devices, and access to drawings and project systems, and none of it can take three weeks to arrange.

Published research

Payment fraud targets the progress draw

The FBI's 2024 Internet Crime Report recorded 2.77 billion US dollars in reported business email compromise losses. Construction is a repeat target because the money moves in large, scheduled payments between parties who mostly communicate by email, which is exactly the pattern an attacker needs to insert a fraudulent invoice or a changed bank detail.

Source: FBI Internet Crime Report

What it means for you

The control that works is boring: verify banking changes by phone, on a number you already had.

What we hear

The pressure points in construction

Standing up a site quickly

A trailer needs internet, phones, printing, and access to project systems, usually sooner than anyone planned.

Drawings and revisions

Large files that have to be current and reachable from the site, not just from head office.

Subcontractor access

Outside parties needing access to project systems without getting access to everything else.

Invoice and payment fraud

Large scheduled payments moving between firms that mostly deal with each other by email.

What we put in place

Built for how you actually operate

Not a generic support plan with your industry written on the cover. These are the things that matter in your environment.

Job site setup as a repeatable process

A standard trailer package for connectivity, Wi-Fi, phones, and printing that we deploy the same way every time.

Connectivity with a backup path

Cellular failover so a site does not stop when the local provider does.

Drawing and document access

Current project files reachable from the site with sensible performance, and access you can revoke.

Controlled subcontractor access

Project specific access for outside parties, scoped to the job and removed when it closes.

Payment fraud prevention

Email authentication, impersonation protection, and a verification procedure for any banking detail change.

Decommissioning that happens

When a site closes we recover the equipment and remove the access, so neither goes wandering.

What changes

What it looks like once this is running

We start by reviewing what you have now and telling you honestly what would cause problems. No obligation, and no pressure either way.

Talk about your environment
  • Sites operational on day one instead of week three
  • Connectivity with a fallback when the local link fails
  • Subcontractors with access to the project and nothing else
  • A verification step before any payment detail changes

Let us look at your setup

A short call, a clear picture of where you stand, and a straight answer about what is worth fixing first.