PlanWattWalk the job on the plans.
PlanWatt turns construction drawings into a shared field progress map. Open the plan set on a phone or iPad, mark installed work, add photos and notes, and see progress build sheet by sheet instead of trying to explain the job from memory.
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An iPad or phone showing a drawing with marked runs, beside the desktop job-details progress panel. Real UI only.
A job walk should leave more behind than a conversation.
Foremen and PMs already know the fastest way to explain progress is to point at the drawings. The problem is that the markup, photos and context often stay on one person’s device — or disappear after the walk.
PlanWatt turns that markup into a shared project record.
Mark installed work directly on the sheet.
Tap or draw over the work that is complete. Use a project legend to distinguish progress states, notes and issues so the drawing becomes the visual record of what the field is seeing.
Select, freehand, rectangle, text and photo tools, with a real legend of progress colors.
Let the drawing keep score.
PlanWatt can detect drawn runs and measure marked progress across the sheet. Progress is based on the drawing linework — a practical field proxy for installed work, not a replacement for the estimate takeoff.
Progress, Remaining and Takeoff modes with the job and sheet progress panel.
Turn marked progress into earned labor context.
Enter the job’s budgeted labor hours and PlanWatt can translate marked progress into completed and remaining hours, giving the team another way to judge pace during the job.
Total budgeted hours, completed hours, remaining hours and progress over time.
Photos and issues stay on the job walk.
Attach photos and notes while looking at the same drawing. The office gets more than a percentage; it gets the context behind it.
A photo marker or issue note tied to a plan location.
See who changed what.
The activity log keeps a visible history of changes so shared markup does not become an anonymous drawing that nobody wants to trust.
The activity page with user, action and timestamp.
Export the field view when someone outside the system needs it.
Export marked plans or reports to PDF or PNG where supported so the project can still communicate with owners, GCs or internal teams that are not using PlanWatt.
Export controls and a sample exported sheet.
Field progress, tied to the same project.
Plan set, project name, legend and progress states, and the job labor budget where used.
Shared drawing markup, visual progress, photos and notes, activity history and progress math.
JobWatt project tracking and TimeWatt crew time as the platform matures.
PlanWatt progress is drawing-based field progress — it is not the estimate takeoff.
Built for the people doing the work.
- Foremen
- Project managers
- Superintendents
- Estimators doing site verification
- Teams that already communicate progress by marking plans
It should fit how you already work.
We do not publish customer counts, time-savings percentages, certifications or integration claims we cannot show you in the product. If a capability is planned rather than shipped, we will say so on the call.
PlanWatt, answered straight.
Is PlanWatt an estimating takeoff tool?
No. WattEstimate is the estimating takeoff product. PlanWatt is for field progress and job-walk markup against the drawings.
Can multiple people share the same project?
Yes, where the project is set up for shared access.
How is progress calculated?
PlanWatt measures marked progress against detected drawing linework. It is a field progress proxy, not a replacement for the original estimate quantities.
Can I add photos and notes?
Yes, and they stay attached to the project so the field context is not lost after the walk.
Can I export the marked plans?
Yes, where the production app supports PDF and PNG export.
Make the next job walk visible to the whole team.
Bring a plan set to the demo. We’ll mark real progress on the drawings and show how the field view can become a shared project record.