The compliance calendar flags before it lapses
Every statutory item on your site carries its own due date. A PF return, a scaffolding tag, a cess challan, a consent renewal. The register raises it while there is still time to act.

Ganadhip / The project tracker
The project trackerEvery project gets its own tracker. It is a login on a web page with nothing to install. It shows the stage, the date it was committed to, the date it actually happened, the test report, the compliance register and the bill, updated every week from the site.
Move through the panels. The project below is an example and the figures in it are illustrative. A real one belongs to the client whose site it is.
Every stage carried a price and a date before work started. The committed dates are the ones agreed at signing.




Photographs and a short video go up every week, whether you ask or not. In a week when little moved, the note says why.
Cubes from every pour go to our own lab. The report is attached to the pour reference here, and the PDF is yours to download.
The full register for this site runs to more items than fit here. Anything approaching a due date is flagged while there is still time to act on it.
A stage is invoiced after it is finished and shown here. The itemised bill sits behind each line.
A project head cannot tell whether a contractor will hold a date until it is too late. A family cannot judge concrete. Someone funding a build from abroad cannot check anything at all. The tracker puts the evidence in front of you instead.
One house or one plant, the tracker is the same.
Test reports and the documentation as it builds up, ready to attach to a qualification protocol.
The compliance register for the site, live, instead of a questionnaire you have to chase us for.
If you are funding a build from the Gulf, the US, the UK, Canada or Australia, it is the same page at the same address.
Nothing here builds anything. It handles four things that otherwise depend on somebody remembering.
Every statutory item on your site carries its own due date. A PF return, a scaffolding tag, a cess challan, a consent renewal. The register raises it while there is still time to act.
Photographs, the week's note and any test result that landed are gathered and sent on the same day each week, including the weeks when the news is bad.
A cube result is filed against the pour reference it came from, so two years later a slab can be traced back to the day it was cast and the cube test taken from it.
Every stage records the date agreed at signing and the date it actually closed. That is how the committed against actual figure gets built. It will be published here once there is enough of it to be worth reading.
This is the same register on a 2,500 sft house and on a block inside a running plant. The pharma section is added on top of it.
The first thing a pharma client asks to see in a supplier audit.
A safety incident can shut a plant and take a contractor off an approved vendor list permanently. It is the highest scored issue in our own materiality work.
From 15 December 2025 the TS-bPASS portal closed permanently and applications under GHMC, HMDA and DTCP limits route through BuildNow Telangana.
Nobody buying construction can judge concrete. These are the checks that do it, and you get the reports.
The revised Schedule M has been binding on every drug manufacturer in India since 1 January 2026, including MSME units whose extension ran out on 31 December 2025. Most of what it asks for lands on the civil contractor.
None of this is project specific. It is what procurement asks for, and it is why the pack goes out the day you ask.
It does not make a slow contractor fast. It does show you a slow week in the week it happens.
It does not replace standing on your own site. Come and do that. The tracker covers the weeks you cannot.
It only works if what goes into it is true. The engineer running your site enters the date the pour actually happened. That part depends on us, not on the software.
Short, direct answers. If you need a longer one, ask on WhatsApp.
A login for each project showing the stages with committed and actual dates, weekly site photographs, cube test reports filed by pour, the statutory compliance register and stage linked billing.
No. It is a web page you log in to from any phone or computer, anywhere in the world.
You, and anyone you ask us to add, such as your QA team, your procurement team or family members.
We call you back, usually the same day. If we are not the right contractor for the job, we will say so.