Progress control
Checking what the programme claims against what is actually on site, and flagging drift while it can still be corrected rather than once it is a fact.
Construction supervision
Clients trust us to plan and control the works, alongside the contractor they have already appointed.
What it involves
The supervisor represents the client before the contractor: verifying that what is built matches what was designed and what is being paid for. It does not run the site — that is the contractor's job — but it does decide whether an item is acceptable.
When it fits
When the client has a contractor but no in-house technical team to control them, or needs an independent third party to validate what is being paid.
Quality control
Verifying materials, testing and workmanship against the specification. An item wrongly approved gets paid for twice: once to build it, once to rebuild it.
Cost control
Reviewing valuations and change orders before they are paid. This is where projects overrun without anyone noticing until the end.
With the contractor, not against them
We work alongside the contractor the client appointed. Useful supervision is not the kind that hunts for faults, but the kind that settles a problem before it becomes one.
