Both sides of the contract
Built for both sides of the contract.
made. Construct works whether you're the head contractor or subcontractor submitting claims, or the owner's representative, principal's representative or superintendent assessing them. Most contract-administration tools serve only the claiming contractor — made. Construct serves both, including the owner/assessing side others leave out: reviewing the building contract, preparing or assessing progress claims, drafting or responding to variation and EOT claims, and issuing or checking payment schedules.
Contract review & obligations register
Ingest an AS4000, AS4902, AS2124, ABIC or heavily amended bespoke contract and get a plain-English rights-and-obligations register: notice windows, the variation valuation mechanism, EOT triggers, the liquidated-damages rate, the defects-liability period and the superintendent's duties.
Progress claims & payment schedules
Prepare or assess a progress claim against the contract sum, approved variations and retention, then issue or check a payment schedule that states the scheduled amount and the reasons for any difference — the exact document the Security of Payment Act requires.
Payment-schedule deadline engine
Every claim starts the statutory clock. made. Construct tracks each state and territory's Security of Payment timeframes and alerts you before each window closes, so a claim or schedule is never late.
Variations register
Track every variation from instruction through valuation to certification, with approved and unapproved variations flowing into the running cost position — so unjustified or double-counted variations are stopped before they erode the client's budget.
Notices & responses
Draft or respond to EOT, delay, variation, defects and show-cause notices — with the exact clause, dates and recipients, on time — whether you're making the claim or protecting your position against one.
Single source of truth
Centralised, searchable correspondence, RFIs, instructions, certificates and defects across every concurrent project — nothing lost when a lean team juggles multiple boutique builds at once.