8 Document Control Must-Haves for Capital Construction

Most enterprise-grade construction document control software delivers core capabilities that you should consider table stakes, but not all systems handle the complexity and changeability of your business and workflows equally well. Here, we discuss the areas that particularly deserve careful evaluation against the demands of your business. Keep your future needs in mind as well; a careful investment in the right solution will serve you effectively even when the business environment shifts and your strategy adapts to changing times.

Too many firms end up with the wrong system in place, so we’re here to help. Download our guide to learn what to keep in mind as you’re choosing a solution. You’ll learn:

  • How batch data capture processes can cut your document capture process by up to 75%
  • What to look for in review and approval capabilities
  • The workflow functionality that can cut down on inefficiency
  • And more

Get your buying committee on the same page and avoid system selection mistakes by organizing and aligning your requirements.

FOLLOW US:

FEATURED:

Related Resources

Constructing Change with Women and Technology in Project and Document Controls

Constructing Change with Women and Technology in Project and Document Controls

As technology continues to be a powerful force in construction, women are at the forefront of modernization in the document control and project control functions. Tune in to a panel discussion of how construction software has streamlined processes, improved accuracy, and enhanced collaboration, all while making it easier for women to excel in these critical positions.

Elevate Your Project Controls Game with Earned Value Management

Elevate Your Project Controls Game with Earned Value Management

With its influence on accountability, accuracy, and tighter project oversight, Earned Value Management (EVM) offers great potential for better managing capital construction. But getting it right matters – even a 1% variance in percent complete can significantly affect project forecasts.