Procore.com - Efficient Project Management

If you are a developer, an architect, or even an artist, you'll find Procore to be useful. It's a project management platform that allows you to enter your company information and project goals, then organizes all of the communication regarding your project. You can create "RFI's" (Requests for Information) and send them to the architect on your job via the site. You can also create calendars, correspond through e-mail, and more. The main perk of Procore is that it keeps track of all of your communication. Also it offers an online schedule that anyone involved with the project can check. Wouldn't that be nice, if your workers didn't have to ask you about next week's plans, and they could just look it up online? Users are allowed to make schedule change recommendations without actually changing the original. And there is a daily project log, which you can edit from afar with your phone. You get a month trial for free, and after that there's a monthly fee.

"Procore is an online construction project management tool that saves contractors time and money. Procore keeps job schedules accurate and up-to-date, maintains comprehensive records of all team communications, archives project documents and digital photos, and makes it simple for superintendents to keep accurate daily logs.

Procore is as easy to use as email, and is priced to be affordable for any size job, and any type of contractor. Procore reduces costs and project errors while providing greater levels of overall security.

Procore Technologies was founded in 2003, and is privately funded by venture capital and "angel" investors. Procore is located in Santa Barbara, California."

Essentially, Procore is a great way to keep track of a project as it develops. It allows all of your communication with your coworkers to be kept in the same place, and makes scheduling much simpler. Project managers will find this program to be worthwhile.

Right now the product is marketed directly toward housing developers, even so far as putting photos of construction workers all over the site. Doesn't Procore see the value in marketing itself to other audiences, such as large-scale artists, or theaters, or archaeologists?