Say it once, on site — Bach turns it into the daily log, the RFI, the inspection. No typing up notes after a 12-hour day, and nothing lost between what happened and what's on record.
“Riverside, west stack. City Plumbing sent two of six — lost about eight hours on the rough-in. Crane's down on the hydraulic pump. Tomorrow we push level nine formwork.”
Draft change order for the crane delay
Line up a backup plumbing sub
You saw it happen — you don't need convincing. The problem is everything between seeing it and someone typing it up hours later: details fade, and it's your name on the record when it gets questioned.
Your photos, your voice memos, your notes to yourself — scattered across texts and the truck. Half never make it into the record. The other half get typed up wrong by someone who wasn't there.
Superintendents and foremen lose their evenings retyping field notes into system records — admin work stacked onto a full day already spent running the job.
An overdue RFI stalls your crew while nobody's chasing it down. An unreported hazard sits on your site until it becomes an incident — and then it's your name on the timeline.
From the daily log to the closeout, Bach captures what happens in the field and turns it into a clean, routed record — by voice, photo, or a few typed words.
Speak the end-of-day from the truck, before you're even off site. Bach extracts crew, delays, weather, and the look-ahead into a structured log — no form, no laptop, no staying late.
Photograph a clash and describe it. Bach drafts a GC-grade RFI — right discipline, cost and schedule flags — and never invents a drawing number it didn't hear.
Report any issue from the field in seconds. Bach logs it, classifies it, and routes it to the right owner — so nothing sits unreported or unresolved.
Run inspections from your phone. Bach captures the results, flags failures, files the record, and turns every flag into a tracked follow-up.
Every trade on the job can capture straight into Bach — a quick text with photos, a video walk of the work, or a voice memo. Captured firsthand, the moment it happens, by whoever saw it — not retold to you secondhand, and not something you have to remember and relay yourself at the end of the day.
"Blocking condition at grid C4 — plumbing's rough-in is sitting in our stud bay."
"...pour's finished on level two, we're stripping forms first thing tomorrow..."
Auto-transcribed → Daily LogBach transcribes, extracts, and classifies — then turns every log into routed, dated action items for the foreman, superintendent, or back office.
At the end of the day, the foreman doesn't start from a blank form — they open Bach's draft, fix anything that's off with a quick voice note or a tap, and they're done. No laptop, no staying in the trailer.
Clean records flow straight into Procore, QuickBooks, Sage — whatever the office already runs. You're not re-entering it twice, and you're not getting pinged to redo a report because the format was wrong.
Bach isn't another rigid system your crews have to bend to. It's shaped to how you already work.
Your projects, cost codes, roles, and workflows — Bach is configured to match them. The fields you track, the people work routes to, the documents you file. It fits you.
Bach plugs into your existing flows — Procore, QuickBooks, Sage, and the channels your crews already use. No rip-and-replace, no new app for the field.
Every log, RFI, issue, and inspection becomes a routed, dated action item — owned by a real person and tracked to done. Nothing gets lost between what happened and what's on record.
Bach is rolling out to a handful of builders in private beta. Join the waitlist, and we'll build a pilot around how your supers and foremen actually run a job.