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Construction

Builders hold the densest record in the industry. Every day on every job leaves a dated entry.

Firm size
20 employees and up
Typical systems
Procore, Autodesk Construction Cloud, Primavera P6, Sage 300 CRE
Typical record volume
Years of closed projects
Buyer interest
Project records, estimating, cost databases
[WHAT FIRMS HOLD]

What firms in this sector hold

A contractor’s archive is the most complete account of how a building was made. It is dated, sequential and tied to cost.

  • Daily reports, manpower logs and weather and delay entries from Procore or Autodesk Construction Cloud.
  • RFI, submittal and change-order logs with the full approval trail.
  • Meeting minutes and look-ahead schedules, including Primavera P6 updates.
  • Estimates, bid histories and cost databases.
  • Job cost reports and project accounting from Sage 300 CRE.
  • Safety and QA/QC inspection records.
[WHAT BUYERS LOOK FOR]

What buyers look for

Buyers want to see how field conditions turn into cost and schedule decisions. Construction records show that sequence in order.

  • How a field problem moves from RFI to change order, and how long each step takes.
  • How estimates compare with final cost on closed jobs.
  • How look-ahead schedules slip and recover.
  • How bid decisions were reasoned and priced against the competition.
[WHAT WE SCREEN OUT]

What we screen out

Contractor files carry other parties’ confidential information. Those records stay out, and counsel reviews the line before anything is shown to a buyer.

  • Subcontractor pricing held under NDA.
  • Owner financials and financing terms.
  • Employee data, including payroll, timekeeping and incident details that identify people.
  • Project drawings and models, unless the building owner consents in writing.
  • Federal and security-sensitive work, including CUI and ITAR material.
[WHY NOW]

Why now

Private nonresidential construction outside data centers has been soft. Many contractors hold archives from jobs they closed during stronger years, and those archives sit unused.

Buyers are spending on operational data now. A license lets your firm earn from a closed-job archive. You keep ownership and copyright, and any exclusivity is negotiated, priced and in writing.

Request a data review for your construction firm.

You pay nothing upfront. Archeon’s fee is paid when your firm is paid and is in writing before any buyer sees you.

Request a data review