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Building Certainty for a Residential Builder

Bringing the estimate, the schedule and the site diary into one system of record.

An excavator and a tipper truck on a dark site, seen from above

Construction & Engineering · Spain

A residential builder on the Mediterranean coast

By putting the Construction Graph on Forge under its live jobs, a residential builder on the Mediterranean coast connected the estimate, the schedule and the site diary into one described project. Key workflows include:

Cost & Schedule Control:

Track earned value, committed cost and forecast live against the estimate. Month end became a review of exceptions, not a reconstruction of the month.See the cost of a delay the day it happens, with the affected activities, partner trades and payments already identified.

Site Operations:

Score every activity's risk of slipping from diary entries, weather feeds and supplier confirmations, so tomorrow's blockers show today.Site managers and partner trades use the system daily. The workflows were shaped by the people who run them.

Quoting & Procurement:

Review quote risk against the company's own delivery history instead of gut feel.Match orders, deliveries and invoices automatically, with the office supervising by exception.

Beyond improving each job, the graph lets every job teach the next: a delay pattern found on one site reprices the risk on the ones that follow. One record of work connects the company in a virtuous cycle.

The graph now covers every live job, and every new one starts inside it, priced, planned and delivered against the same record. The builder's own people shaped the workflows they run, which is why they run them.

The builder's clients now see their build the way its site manager does, the pool, the kitchen, the partner trades, one timeline. The first time it showed a family their own project describing itself, nobody spoke.
NRY Partners · Field notes
A residential builder at NRY ForwardMore Impact Stories