Nail set wrong
In at an angle, proud, or short. A senior would stop the gun. The wall still looks finished from the aisle.
A senior on the feed
A senior on every helmet.
A brim camera feeds a vision model trained like a senior in that trade. It watches every fastener, bar, and pour against the drawings, and flags the small miss before it gets covered.
One trade at a time. A senior framer is not a senior ironworker.
- The miss
- A nail set wrong. A bay off layout. A tie skipped.
- The cost
- Covered, then punch list. Typically several percent of the job.
- The senior
- A model that never leaves the worker. One trade at a time.
The problem
The miss is cheap. Covering it is not.
A senior would catch it. There is never a senior in every bay. That gap is where punch lists are born - and where margin goes after close-in.
You cannot hire enough seniors
A senior framer cannot stand in every bay. A superintendent cannot watch every nail. The work that gets missed is the work nobody had time to stand over.
The miss still looks finished
A nail in at the wrong angle, a hanger short a fastener, a stud off layout. From ten feet away the wall looks done. It is not.
Covering it is what costs money
Once sheathing, drywall, or concrete goes on, a two-second fix becomes a punch-list week. Rework after close-in is typically several percent of the job.
The product
The camera is the eyes. The product is the senior.
The brim-clip looks where the worker looks. The vision model is a senior in that trade, reading this job's drawings. Together they watch the work as it happens.
Eyes on the brim
A molded clip wraps the front brim so the camera sits flush and looks where the worker looks. No cage. No tape.
A senior for that trade
The model is the skill: a senior framer, a senior ironworker, a senior finisher. One trade. Deep, not wide.
A flag while it can still be fixed
What a senior would stop the crew for comes back before close-in. The super sees the list. The crew can still reach the work.
The loop
Eyes. Senior. Spec. Flag.
That is the whole product. A senior that can stand in every bay because it sits on the worker doing the trade.
Eyes
A brim camera looks where the worker looks. The feed is the work, not a tour after the fact.
Senior
A vision model trained like a senior in that trade. Framing is not rebar. The skill is specific.
Spec
Checked against this job's drawings. The senior knows what this bay is supposed to be.
Flag
The miss comes back while the work is still open. The crew can still reach it.
What the senior watches
The small things that become the punch list.
Short on fasteners
A plate, stud, or hanger missing the count in the spec. Easy to miss when the crew is moving.
Layout drift
Spacing walks off the drawings by a bay or two. Inspectors catch it when they have time. Often they do not.
Work that is not done
A skipped tie, a missing member, an unfinished joint. Small. Then someone covers it.
What the super sees
The feed, the flag, the spec. On the desk.
Not a folder of video. The miss marked on the work, against this job's drawings. Tap a flag to see the bay.
Lot 18
Framing seniorHelmet 01 · 11:24 · 3 flags
PL-14 · Bay 3
Bottom plate short 2 nails
Flags for the super
Against the drawings
Sheet A2.1. Stud 14 · 16d @ 6 in o.c.. The senior is checking this job, this trade, this bay.
How it works
Watch the feed like a senior would.
Put eyes on the worker
A slim camera clips to the brim and looks where the worker looks. Fasteners, bars, pours - the work as it happens, not a walkthrough after.
Load the senior for that trade
Framing gets a senior framer. Rebar gets a senior ironworker. The model is the skill of that trade, not a general construction checker.
Ground it in the drawings
The senior works from this job's sheets and spec. Without the drawings it is only footage. With them it knows what this bay is supposed to be.
Flag the miss while it is open
The small thing a senior would catch - nail set, count, spacing, a member that is not done - comes back before the next layer covers it.
How it lands
On the job first. On the worker next.
On the job
The senior watches as the work happens.
The model sits on the feed. It checks the trade against the drawings in the moment the work is done - not after the wall is closed and the crew has moved on.
On the worker
The flag reaches the hands that can still fix it.
The same senior, tighter in the loop: a cue while the fastener is still in the worker's hands. That is the product fully on. We start by proving the senior can see.
Compared to the usual walk
One senior walking. Or a senior on every helmet.
| Check | After close-in | With Prodius |
|---|---|---|
| Who is watching | One senior walking the job, when they have time | A senior on every worker doing that trade |
| When the miss is found | After sheathing, drywall, or the pour | While the fastener is still reachable |
| What gets checked | What is still visible at the walkthrough | The work as it was done, against the drawings |
| Cost to fix | Rework, delay, margin | Minutes, not a callback week |
Trades
One senior per trade. Not a general model.
Framing
A senior framer on every hat. Nail set, count, spacing, and members that are not done - before sheathing hides them.
Rebar
A senior ironworker on the cage. Bar count, cover, and ties - before the pour makes them permanent.
Concrete pour
A senior watching placement, vibration, and joints. One-shot work. There is no opening it back up.
Close-in / drywall
A senior on the last look. What is still open, incomplete, or wrong before the wall disappears.
Who it is for
People who own the workmanship.
General contractors
You pay for workmanship twice: once to install it, again to open it up. A senior on the feed is cheaper than a punch-list week.
Superintendents
You cannot be on every fastener. Put a senior on the trade you cannot stand over, and get the misses while the wall is still open.
Trade leads
Your crew is fast. The miss is small. Fix it before the next trade covers it - and before someone else writes it up.
Why this is the company
Coverage. Specialists. Eyes on the work.
Coverage is the bottleneck
The industry does not lack drawings or skilled leads. It lacks enough seniors to stand in every bay. Quality fails at the fastener, not in the trailer.
A senior is a specialist
You would not ask a framer to sign off a cage. The model is the same: one trade, the skill of that trade, grounded in that job's sheets.
The eyes are already on the worker
Drones see the site from the air. Trailer cameras see people. The miss lives at the gun, the bar, the pour. That is where the senior has to sit.
What a first job needs
One trade. Then we put a senior on it.
One trade
Framing, rebar, a pour, or close-in. Narrow enough that a senior in that trade still means something.
One job
A lot or a slab where that trade is still open. Prove the senior there. Then the next job.
The drawings for that task
The sheets the crew is building from. A senior without the drawings is guessing.
Questions
Straight answers.
- Is this a safety camera?
- No. It watches workmanship. Nail set, spacing, completeness - against the drawings. Not PPE.
- Do you replace the superintendent or the inspector?
- No. They still own the job. Prodius is the senior they cannot clone onto every bay.
- Why one trade, not the whole job?
- A senior is a specialist. A framer is not an ironworker. The model is competent because it is narrow. We add the next trade after the first one holds.
- How is this different from cameras in the trailer?
- Trailer cameras watch people. This watches the work from the worker's eyes, with the skill of a senior in that trade, against this job's drawings.
- What do you need to run it on a job?
- One trade, one job, and the drawings for that task. Framing, rebar, a pour, or close-in.
- How does the camera sit on the hat?
- A molded clip wraps the front brim. The module sits flush and looks forward. It is not a cage bolted to the crown.