How ConstructionSense works when you are running the site
You are not buying a camera on a pole. You are buying a record that proves progress, argues a wet-weather claim with its own rain gauge, and tells you what happened at the boundary after hours. Here is what that asks of the site, and of us.
Who this is for
Head contractors, project and site managers, and the person who has to answer for the programme, the claim and the neighbours.
The quote is a working page you can change yourself. A person reads what you send, and if the site changes the price we tell you before anything is booked.
What the first event actually looks like
Not a rollout plan. The shape of one event, done properly.
- 01
Price it yourself
Cameras, weather, sensors, the base station and the install choice, per node per month, on the instant quote. Send it and it lands with a person.
- 02
Positions and dates on a call
Fifteen minutes to fix the camera positions, the install or delivery date and what the site needs from our crew or yours.
- 03
Up before the slab
A managed install is usually on site within two weeks. A self-install kit ships staged to your account within a week, with the guide and the shopping list.
- 04
A report before every claim
Monthly coverage report, the weather on the same timeline, the boundary log, and the film and archive at practical completion.
Questions we will actually ask
These are the same questions in the demo form. We ask them because the answers change the kit, the room, and who needs to sit in.
We will ask
What does the record have to survive?
A progress claim, a wet-weather delay, a subcontractor dispute and a launch reel need different capture intervals and different positions. We ask first so the kit fits the argument.
Question 1
We will ask
Which position has to follow the works?
An internal camera that tracks the fit-out moves. Remote-guided moves by your crew are included; attended visits are a line you can see. Knowing which is which keeps the quote honest.
Question 2
We will ask
What can we clamp to, and where is the site office?
A free-standing pole is a line on the quote; scaffold, fence or the shed is not. The base station wants the site office roof, which also decides Wi-Fi reach for the cameras.
Question 3
We will ask
Does the site have power and signal?
Neither is required. Solar and 4G are the default. Where there is PoE or mains we use it, and the quote drops the lines it no longer needs.
Question 4
Straight answers
Can our own crew install it?
Yes. Choose the hire or own option on the instant quote. The kit ships staged to your account with a printed guide, a position sheet template and the shopping list for a pole if you want to supply your own. We commission every position with you on a video call.
What if a camera goes down?
The monitoring raises it within fifteen minutes, we diagnose remotely within four business hours, and a guided swap of the spare in your shed or a replacement is within one business day. A technician is on site within three business days in regional Queensland. Severity decides where we enter that ladder, never how long you wait.
Who owns the footage?
You do. The timelapse, the frame archive, the weather log and every export are yours at handover, and the archive stays in the portal for twelve months after practical completion.
Does the AI identify workers?
No. Detection is presence and count. There is no facial recognition and no biometric matching, review frames are anonymised silhouettes, and none of it is a safety system. We help you word the notice your induction and WHS plan need.
Rather talk it through first?
Book a time and your answers come with you, or call the office line. Either way you get the person who reads the enquiries.
Talk to a person
Wesley Pearson, Managing Director
It's in Brisbane right now.
“You will get a reply from me within a business day, and a straight answer if we are the wrong fit.”
Book a time
Tell us about the event, in your words
The form is seven short steps. A person reads it. If you would rather talk, book a time.
