BuildCenter's Digital Time Card for the Construction Industry

Dec 1, 2020

Eliminates Paperwork, Increases Accuracy, Saves Hours Weekly



CAMPBELL, Calif. - December 1, 2020 - (Newswire.com)

​​​​​​BuildCenter today announces its digital time-tracking tool that accommodates the specific needs of the construction industry. The Digital Time Card joins a growing platform of apps from BuildCenter that streamline construction-related tasks. Designed for Apple or Android phones and tablets, the Digital Time Card yields a clean and accurate timecard, eliminates burdensome paperwork and reduces labor law mistakes. It is accessible in English and Spanish.

“The Digital Time Card is revolutionary because it combines the best of the time clock with the traditional honor system and integrates guardrails into an easy step-by-step process,” says Shaun Olson, co-founder of BuildCenter and COBE Construction. “It’s one example of how we use our experience as contractors to build products that purposely serve the industry, whether it’s ditching time-consuming paperwork or automating manual tasks.”

The Digital Time Card:

Improves accuracy

Time-tracking in the construction industry is often time-consuming and chaotic due to incomplete or inaccurate timecards that must go through a myriad of steps to be rectified. Payroll in the wrong amount may be issued. Breaks, overtime hours and other issues require review and approval. The app alleviates these problems. It also includes a GPS stamp that tracks when employees leave or change job sites. 

Boosts accountability

The Digital Time Card saves the office countless hours of work by automatically assuming a full day of work based on clock-in and out times. If employees go past a standard work day, a screen prompts them to enter reasons for the overtime and who approved it. This feature takes the burden off the office to track down the information and makes the worker more accountable. Both the worker and the office can edit before final approval.

Avoids labor law mistakes

In addition to documenting overtime hours, the system requires employees to clock in and out for breaks required under labor laws and for worker compensation audits. This simple process makes the time card compliant with many laws and audit requirements.

Streamlines payroll

Running payroll each week takes less time and effort with a Digital Time Card. The integrated CSI codes enable companies to break down the time on each task per project, accurately identify job costs and measure profitability against their projections. Reports can be curated quickly and printed or exported to a pdf document for entry into an existing payroll system. 

The Digital Time Card joins Build Center's Crew Scheduling Tool, a virtual project board for planning and assigning labor; and a Health Screening Tool for identifying COVID-19 on job sites and implementing contact tracing. The BuildCenter app is available on the App Store or Google Play. For more information, visit www.BuildCenter.com.

About BuildCenter

BuildCenter is obsessed with streamlining construction businesses. BuildCenter is a spinoff of a thriving Silicon Valley-based construction company. For 15+ years, it has developed innovative software and phone-based apps for all aspects of a construction business. BuildCenter is leading the charge for construction companies that want to elevate their business. For more information, visit www.BuildCenter.com.

MEDIA CONTACT:

Kathleen Dixon
Dixon Communications
(408) 623-6372
[email protected]


Related Files
Digital Time Card.FINAL.docx



Press Release Service by Newswire.com

Original Source: BuildCenter's Digital Time Card for the Construction Industry

More News

Japanese volleyball player Ran Takahashi’s brother comes out as gay in rare case
Sep 29, 2026

Japanese volleyball player Ran Takahashi’s brother comes out as gay in rare case

TOKYO — Japanese volleyball player Rui Takahashi came out as gay on Tuesday, saying he wanted to help others struggling with their sexuality in a country where openly LGBTQ athletes are extremely rare. The 26-year-old Takahashi, who plays in the top division of Japan's professional volleyball league, posted a statement on social media accompanied by a black-and-white photo of himself. In it, he said he had been "afraid to face a certain side of myself" since he was young. "I struggled with it and ended up denying who I was," he wrote. "That is the fact that I am gay and that I am one of the sexual minorities." Takahashi said his brother Ran, who is a hugely popular star with Japan's national volleyball team, helped him come to terms with his sexuality. "Talking with Ran became the trigger that finally allowed me to accept myself for the first time," he wrote. "By putting my feelings into words, I was able to sort out my thoughts, and little by little I started to feel that it was OK to be just the way I am." Takahashi becomes one of a very small group of openly LGBTQ professional athletes in Japan. Women's football player Shiho Shimoyamada was the first to come out as gay in 2019. Kumi Yokoyama, who played for Japan at the Women's World Cup, later came out as a transgender man. In June 2021, the Japanese Olympic Committee appointed transgender former fencer Fumino Suhiyama to its board of directors, just weeks before the Tokyo Olympics. Takahashi said he hoped him coming out would help others in a similar situation. "I would be happy if my decision to face myself and speak in my own words could, even in a small way, become a catalyst for them," he wrote. AFP

Ababa grabs ICTSI Iloilo lead as Mondilla falters in wild opener
Sep 29, 2026

Ababa grabs ICTSI Iloilo lead as Mondilla falters in wild opener

MANILA, Philippines – Jhonnel Ababa kept his cool under a scorching sun and swirling winds, producing the only bogey-free round of the day to seize solo control of the ICTSI Iloilo Golf Challenge here on Wednesday. In one of the most tightly packed opening rounds in Philippine Golf Tour history, Ababa fired a three-under 67 at the Iloilo Golf and Country Club to emerge a stroke clear of a six-way logjam at second, where erstwhile leader Clyde Mondilla found himself after a late stumble. The leaderboard resembled a traffic jam for much of the day, with positions changing almost as quickly as the wind shifted direction. Five more players were bunched at 69, while six others stood just another shot back at 70 in the P2.5 million championship organized by Pilipinas Golf Tournaments, Inc. The heat was relentless, but it was the wind that proved the more persistent adversary, particularly on the back nine. On the short but tight layout, narrow fairways and thick rough left little margin for error, while the gusts made club selection and approach shots even more demanding. Ababa handled the conditions with characteristic composure. The Davaoeño ace birdied Nos. 6, 11 and 14, then relied on crisp iron play, steady putting and three key par saves to protect his lead down the stretch. He nearly made it four birdies when he reached the 18th but missed a three-foot putt that would have given him a four-under card and a two-shot cushion. Still, the bogey-free 67 gave him the distinction of being the only player in the field to go around without dropping a shot. “My driving and iron play were solid, and my putting clicked. You really have to hit straight here because the fairways are narrow – if you miss, the rough is quite deep,” said Ababa in Filipino. He also credited a timely break or two for helping him navigate the demanding conditions. “The course was extremely tough, especially when the wind picked up on the back nine. I focused on hitting greens in regulation, and whenever a birdie opportunity came up, I made the putt. I got a bit lucky today,” he said. Ababa, seeking redemption after contending for three days in Negros Occidental last week before fading in the final round and settling for third, showed none of that late-round slide this time. Instead, he leaned on the steadiness that has become his trademark, refusing to give away shots as the leaderboard repeatedly shuffled behind him. Mondilla appeared headed for the outright lead himself after reaching four-under with four holes to play. But the multi-titled campaigner missed the greens on Nos. 6 and 8, leaving himself lengthy par putts and eventually dropping both shots. “I missed the greens on holes 6 and 8, and my par putts were from a long distance,” rued Mondilla in Filipino, who had also shown encouraging form in Negros last week, finishing joint eighth after making five birdies against one bogey through 14 holes. His 68 nevertheless kept him firmly in contention, joining Paul Echavez, Reymon Jaraula, Miki Ryoma and Rupert Zaragosa in a five-way tie for second. Jeffren Lumbo, runner-up to Art Arbole in Negros last week, led the group at 69, alongside Randy Garalde, James Ryan Lam, Gerald Rosales, Guido van der Valk and Paul Vesinica. The volatility of the opening round was underscored by Arbole's own roller-coaster finish. Two-over after 15 holes, the reigning Negros champion suddenly found his footing with back-to-back birdies on Nos. 16 and 17, salvaging an even-par 70 and keeping himself within three strokes of Ababa. “It's a good thing I managed to bounce back. The layouts of Iloilo and Negros are quite similar. For me, the main difference was that the rough here is thicker and the greens are slower, but it was manageable,” said Arbole in Filipino. Arbole was tied for 13th with Taewon Ha, Tony Lascuña, Francis Morilla, Edmar Salvador Jr. and Lee Song. Also within striking distance at 71 were Ira Alido, Kristoffer Arevalo, Jerson Balasabas, Russell Bautista, Michael Bibat, Rico Depilo, Francis Mendez, Ryan Monsalvae and amateur Bobe Salahog. Reigning Order of Merit champion and two-leg winner Angelo Que, meanwhile, settled for a 74 and a share of 28th with Jay Bayron, Elee Bisera, Carlos Packing, Enrico Gallardo and Justin Quiban. With only three shots separating Ababa from a large group of pursuers, little was settled in the opening round. If Tuesday was any indication, the Iloilo challenge is likely to be decided not by one spectacular charge but by who can withstand the heat, tame the wind and avoid the costly lapse when the pressure mounts. For one day, at least, Ababa proved the field's steadiest hand. TMT

Last man standing Carlo Paalam faces Kazakh rival to keep PH gold dream alive
Sep 29, 2026

Last man standing Carlo Paalam faces Kazakh rival to keep PH gold dream alive

MANILA, Philippines — Tokyo Olympic silver medalist Carlo Paalam carries the country's hopes on his shoulders as the sole remaining boxer for the Philippines at the 2026 Asian Games, aiming to break a 16-year gold medal drought. The Philippines has not captured Asian Games boxing gold since Rey Saludar stood atop the podium in Guangzhou in 2010. Following years of bronze finishes and near-misses across Incheon, Jakarta-Palembang, and Hangzhou, Paalam now stands just two wins away from ending the dry spell. Paalam secured his spot in the medal round at the Nishio Gymnasium after outpointing China's Jiamao Zhang in the quarterfinals. The victory guarantees him at least a bronze medal, but standing between him and a spot in the gold medal match is Kazakhstan's Makhmud Sabyrkhan. The upcoming semifinal is a high-stakes rematch four years in the making. The two fighters last met in the bantamweight final of the 2022 ASBC Asian Elite Boxing Championships in Amman, Jordan, where Paalam edged out Sabyrkhan via a 4-1 split decision to take gold. However, Sabyrkhan enters the ring as a vastly matured competitor. Since their last encounter, the Kazakh star has established himself as a two-time world champion—securing silver at the 2021 AIBA World Championships and gold at the 2023 IBA World Championships. After competing at 57kg in the 2024 Paris Olympics, Sabyrkhan returned to his natural 55kg weight class to dominate the 2025 WB World Boxing Championships, earning him World Boxing's Best Boxer of 2025 honors. While Sabyrkhan seeks redemption, Paalam fights to secure a guaranteed silver and keep the nation's quest for Asian Games gold alive. TMT

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.