The week
Green means invoiced. Red means the concrete isn't booked.
Two columns, Monday down the left, the way a planner spread already reads. Every job shows the client, the site, the start time and who's on it.
The week, for the crew.
Crew scheduling for subcontractors. Manage jobs, hours and what's been invoiced, all in one place. It's simple and it just works.
Whiteboards don't text 27 people.
Most subbies run the week in a planner only they can see, then screenshot it into a group chat. Sitecall is that planner, shared — without becoming software nobody has time to learn.
- The whole week, one screen No scrolling, no pinching, no flipping between days.
- Works with no signal Opens in a basement. Changes send themselves when you're back.
- Nothing goes out by accident The crew see the week when you press Go Live. Not before.
- Hours ready for payroll Every worker's week in one place, rather than day by day.
What it actually looks like
A day
A day reads like a timesheet, not a pile of cards.
One person per line, hours in a column you can run an eye down, and the total you'd otherwise add up yourself.
Payroll
Everyone's hours for the week, in one place.
Hours and minutes as you'd say them out loud, with the decimal beside it because that's the only thing payroll software will take. Download it as a CSV.
Go Live
You decide when the crew find out.
Move a job, change someone's hours, swap a supplier — the crew see none of it until you send it. Then they all get the same week at the same time.
Want a look?
It's one conversation and a quarter of an hour to put your crew in. If it doesn't suit the way you work, I'd rather tell you that than sell it to you.