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Field Documentation

Daily Jobsite Report

Record the complete jobsite day while the details are still fresh.

V16

Project

Contractor

Weather & Site Conditions

Crew & Labor

Record everyone on site and their hours.

Name / CompanyTrade / RoleRegular HrsOT HrsTotal
Total Labor Hours: 0

Subcontractors On Site

Track subcontractor presence and scope.

CompanyTradeWorkersWork Performed

Work Completed Today

Planned Work for Tomorrow

Materials & Deliveries

Document delivered materials, equipment and major quantities.

Supplier / SourceMaterial / EquipmentQtyCondition / Notes

Equipment On Site

Record owned or rented equipment used that day.

EquipmentOwner / RentalHours UsedCondition / Notes

Delays / Problems

Safety

Visitors / Inspections

Photos / Documentation

Photo descriptions are recorded in V16. Actual project photo uploads can tie into the future Customer Project Portal.

General Notes / Communications

Crew Members0
Total Labor Hours0
Subcontractors0
Deliveries0
Weather Delay0 hr
Total Delays0 hr
Your Business
DAILY JOBSITE REPORTDR-001
PROJECT
CUSTOMER / OWNER
PREPARED BY
WEATHER

Crew & Labor

Work Completed Today

Materials / Deliveries

Delays / Problems

Safety

Visitors / Inspections

Planned Work for Tomorrow

General Notes / Communications

Photo / Documentation Notes

Prepared By
Date
Superintendent / Project Manager
Date
Practical tool guide

Write a daily report someone else can use

Daily reports preserve what happened on a job, including who was present, what was completed and what delayed progress. Use factual observations and measurable quantities. Keep assumptions and pending decisions distinct from completed work.

Step by step

  1. Set the job and report date, then record crew, subcontractors, hours and major equipment.
  2. Describe completed work by location and quantity. Record deliveries and their condition, inspections, visitors and weather effects.
  3. Add unresolved decisions, delays and the next-day plan. Save a dated report and print or export a copy for the project record.

Worked example

Two workers each logging 8 regular hours produce 16 crew-hours, not 8. A useful entry is “Installed 120 linear feet of baseboard in Rooms 1–3; Room 4 held pending paint,” rather than “trim work.” Record whether a rain delay affected the whole crew or just one activity.

Do not confuse crew-hours with elapsed time

The report adds the hours entered for each worker. Overtime hours are recorded separately but this is not a payroll calculation. Equipment hours and subcontractor headcounts are separate records. Avoid duplicating one person in both the direct crew and another crew entry.

Should I edit yesterday’s report for today?

Create and save a separate dated report for each workday. Check the report number and date before saving or printing, and retain previous reports rather than replacing the history with a running undated note.