Stop losing revenue on verbal saw-cut directives.
A GC points at a wall and says “add three more cores.” That verbal order becomes scope, but it doesn't automatically become a ticket. Revecta closes that gap — field capture at the point of direction, timestamped proof, and a GC-approved record before the job moves on.
What typically falls off the invoice
On concrete cutting jobs, most revenue leakage isn't one big mistake — it's a series of small additions that were verbally directed and never formally captured.
- ▸Extra footage of saw cut ordered after the daily plan was set
- ▸Additional cores added verbally mid-day
- ▸Depth upgrades the GC requested but never put in writing
- ▸Equipment mobilization for return trips not captured on the original ticket
- ▸Standby time when access was delayed
How Revecta works for concrete cutting crews
Built for field-first workflows — capture happens on site, not reconstructed in the office at end of week.
Field crew captures work at the point of direction
Saw cuts, core drills, wall saw runs — logged in the field as they happen, not reconstructed at the end of the week. Timestamps, quantities, and photos are attached at capture time.
Revecta builds a Proof-of-Work document
Every captured field event compiles into a single, auditable document showing what was done, when, and by whom. No manual assembly after the fact.
GC reviews and approves via a secure link
Your GC or customer receives a link — no account required — and approves the documented work on their phone. Approval is timestamped.
Revenue Recovery Engine flags what hasn't been billed
Revecta scans your documented work for items that are captured but not yet priced, sent, approved, or invoiced — and surfaces them before they fall off the invoice entirely.
Built around concrete cutting field workflows
Revecta's field templates are designed for the work concrete cutting and core drilling crews actually do — saw cuts by footage and depth, core drill logs by diameter and quantity, wall saw runs, equipment tracking, and daily labor. Not a generic construction form repurposed for your trade.
Common concrete cutting project types
Each project type has its own billing risks — the verbal directives that happen most often are different for an elevator pit opening than for a utility trench, and Revecta captures all of them the same way.
Slab openings & elevator pits
Layout changes and size adjustments are almost always verbal. A core count upgrade mid-pour is exactly the kind of addition that disappears between the field and the invoice.
Core drilling
Added cores for MEP routing are directed on the spot. Diameter upgrades ordered verbally add material and labor cost that must be documented at the moment of direction or it's your word against the GC's.
Wall sawing
Door and window openings grow. An extra 6 inches of cut footage on a wall saw run isn't worth stopping the job for — but it is worth capturing in Revecta before the crew moves on.
Wire sawing
Thick-section cuts on bridge decks and foundations are high-value work where any scope change materially affects cost. Verbal upgrades here aren't trivial.
Utility trenching
Trench routing changes are verbally ordered constantly on active job sites. Depth changes and redirects add real time and bit cost that belongs on a ticket.
Stitch drilling
Hole-count additions for rebar installation or tendon layout changes are easy to under-document. Each additional pass adds equipment time and operator hours.
What a defensible concrete cutting T&M ticket includes
A T&M ticket that holds up at billing time needs more than a quantity and a signature. For concrete cutting work, a defensible record includes: the specific cut type and location, footage or quantity, depth, blade or bit type, labor hours by worker, equipment used and hours operated, who directed the work and when, and a photo of the work area before or after.
Paper tickets filled out at the end of the day lose the timestamp and the location-specific detail that would have been trivial to capture on-site. A GC reviewing that ticket two weeks later has no easy way to verify it against their own logs — and has every incentive to push back.
Revecta captures all of this at the point of work — on the foreman's phone, before the crew moves to the next cut. The resulting Proof-of-Work document carries a timestamp, the field event details, photos, and a GC approval that the sub doesn't have to chase down later.
Frequently asked questions
How does Revecta handle concrete cutting T&M tickets?
Field crews log saw cuts, cores, and wall saw work directly in the app — quantity, footage, depth, equipment, and labor — with timestamps and optional photos. That becomes a Proof-of-Work document the GC can review and approve without creating an account.
What if the GC directs additional work verbally on site?
That's exactly the gap Revecta closes. The foreman captures the verbal directive as a field event — what was ordered, by whom, and when — so it's documented at the moment it happens rather than reconstructed at billing time.
Can I use Revecta alongside my existing accounting software?
Yes. Revecta is a field-capture and billing-proof layer, not an accounting replacement. It generates the documented work record and approval your accounting system needs to create an accurate invoice.
Does Revecta work offline on job sites with no signal?
Yes — field capture works offline and syncs when signal returns. No lost data because a crew was in a basement or dead zone.