Fidrel — Site diary software for groundworks contractors
- Consultants
- Engineers
- Public sector
- Contractors
- Architects
- Developers
- Project managers
- Property owners
Record groundworks, locations and changing conditions in Fidrel. Keep daily records alongside drawings and project questions.
Locate the day's work
The project system of tomorrow. For every discipline.
Identify the working area, phase and relevant drawing in the daily record. Separate completed work from planned quantities so that the next progress discussion starts from actual events.
An unclear drawing or changed condition needs a defined response. Record the question and recipient in the project. Ground assessment and engineering calculations remain the responsibility of the appropriate specialists.
Make constraints traceable
Talk to usExplore the platform
Locate the day's work
Identify the working area, phase and relevant drawing in the daily record. Separate completed work from planned quantities so that the next progress discussion starts from actual events.
View our plans
Your whole project. Wherever you are.
From planning in the office to drawings on site. Fidrel brings your project documents, programme and information together in the browser – on your computer, tablet and phone. Create your account and bring the team together around the same information, wherever you work.
0+
project participants prepared in one shared environment
0 MB
per document upload
0+
items per structured import
0/7
access to project information
Ready for a clearer project?
Tell us how you work today. We will show you how Fidrel can fit your project and organisation. Together, we map the information flows, responsibilities and the first areas worth simplifying.
Get in touch
Frequently asked questions
How detailed should an entry be?+
Detailed enough to understand significant work and events afterwards.
Does the diary replace a contractual notice?+
Not automatically. Follow the agreed procedures for formal notifications and decisions.
How should completed work be described in a site diary?+
Identify the location, activity and extent. Distinguish planned work from what actually happened.
Which working conditions belong in a daily record?+
Include weather, labour, deliveries and constraints where they affected the operation.
How should diary entries refer to supporting records?+
Reference photographs, issues or communications that explain the event and its context.