Inside PlanOps
Product updates cover the latest features and improvements. Long reads go deeper on what PlanOps is and the thinking behind it. Product dispatches round up each fortnight’s shipped updates and new workflows.
A published, versioned standard for reviewing a subcontractor's RAMS against the requirement you issued, in proportion to the risk of the work. Twenty tests in four parts, the rules for which apply to which job, the legal or project basis each one supports, and an arithmetic method that turns verdicts into a score. Adopt it on paper, or let PlanOps run it for you.
Three more months of the Construction AI Brief, distilled. The agents got cheaper, moved into the tools construction teams already use, and started touching live site work. The bottlenecks moved somewhere else: grid connections, skilled trades, compliance records and governance.
A RAMS review should test whether the proposed work and controls are suitable for the activity and site. Here is what a competent review tests, how much each test is worth, why the result is scored the way it is, and where the arithmetic has to overrule itself.
During testing, our AI produced a full, confident, non-compliant verdict on a RAMS document it had never received. Here is why language models fill gaps, and the five engineering controls that stop those failures reaching a project record.
A new category of construction software is taking on the incumbents the way Monzo and Starling took on the high street banks - AI doing real work, published pricing, self-serve start, no lock-in. Here are the five tests that define it, and who passes them today.
Chatbots are useful, but there is a difference between a tool an individual finds helpful and a capability a construction business can rely on. Here are the questions that separate ad-hoc chat from governed AI workflows.
Most construction platforms ask you to learn the software before you get the value. PlanOps starts the other way round: describe what you need, and it guides the work into a structured result you can review.
Ask any project manager where their week goes and you'll hear the same answer - reports, forms, chasing and checking documents. None of it is the actual job. We built PlanOps to bring that tax down.
Three months of writing the Construction AI Brief, distilled. The conversation moved from "is AI useful?" to "who's accountable, who owns the data, and can you keep running the model you've built on?" That shift - from capability to consequence - is the real story of the quarter.
PlanOps isn't one AI answering questions. It's a team of specialist construction assistants - Health & Safety, Quality, Document Control, Commercial - with a router that sends each request to the right one and runs a real workflow behind it.
Inside PlanOps is about our product. For the wider construction-AI landscape, read our Daily Brief and Weekly Roundup.