Daily Production
Quantities, hours and photos recorded from the jobsite, on the day the work happens.
Run the field
Plan material deliveries, then record what arrived and what went down. Materials is where you plan a project's material deliveries and record the deliveries and installed quantities. Asphalt from a plant and granular from a pit are handled the same way, so the office has one record to reconcile against.
Problems solved
The tonnes needed for each job get worked out on paper, and the dispatcher and the foreman each hold a different copy.
A load arrives but can't go down. Without a record of both, the gap turns up weeks later when tickets are checked.
The office hears the day's tonnes in an evening call and types them in the next morning.
What it does
In plain terms. Your version of STRACTA is shaped around how your team works, so bring your own workflow to the demo.
Plan the material each project needs for the day, such as 320 t of HL3 for a surface lift.
Record the deliveries that arrive, so the office can see what came in against what was planned.
Record how much material was installed, so delivered and placed quantities can be checked against each other.
Workflow
Materials on one working day, step by step.
Plans the day's material: 320 t of HL3 from Halden Road plant for Harborview Corridor and 480 t of Granular A from Burrow Hill pit for Ridgeline Road.
Reports that the load on BT-02 can't be placed after its hoist fails at the paver.
Records 140 t of HL3 installed so far, eastbound from Sta. 1+200 to 1+625.
Takes task T-119 to reconcile ticket HR-418202, the load that wasn't placed, with the plant and the broker by Wednesday at 12:00 PM.
Who uses it
What each person sees follows their role and the permissions your company sets.
FAQ
Planned deliveries, the deliveries that arrive and the quantities installed. Your team plans and records them in STRACTA.
Planned deliveries, recorded deliveries and installed quantities sit side by side, so the office has one record to check tickets against, including a load that arrived but wasn't placed.
Yes. In the example, the dispatcher plans HL3 asphalt from a plant for one project and Granular A from a pit for another, in the same way.
Book a demo and we'll walk through it with your crews, equipment, trucks and jobsites in mind.