The General Contractor's Guide to the Modern Connected Jobsite
9
Finally, along with all the hardware and software we've already discussed, additional
peripherals can be used to create a connected jobsite based on unique conditions
and circumstances. These can include:
This is a quickly-expanding area that will, no doubt, offer even more exciting and
creative options for general contractors of the future looking to establish the
most productive and profitable connected jobsite possible. But, even now, these
additional tools can be integrated with the software already discussed to add new,
valuable layers to the generation, movement, and analysis of data during and after
the building phase of a project.
The answer to both questions is "YES!" In fact, there are a number of options
available on the market in just about every category outlined above, and they come
with a wide range of prices and features. It's important to point out, though, that
some of the capabilities described above are only available with a few solutions
and only one provider currently offers all the features described for creating a truly
connected jobsite:
Of course, the question at this point is:
Peripherals
RFID tags and readers
Cameras
Access control gates
IoT-enabled equipment
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TAKING FULL ADVANTAGE OF THE TOOLS AVAILABLE
Do all these tools even exist? And, if so, do they
really do everything you're describing?"
