What is DOMOD

An overview of DOMOD: who it is for, which problems it solves and what you get at the end of a project.

DOMOD is a system for running construction and renovation projects: site requests, materials, purchasing, costs and reporting, all in one place.

It replaces the setup most contractors live with today — a dozen chat threads, a spreadsheet on a laptop back at the office, and notes in a paper pad. Nothing wrong with any of those on their own. The problem is that none of them talk to each other, and when a client asks what colour the walls were painted or which doors were fitted eighteen months ago, nobody can answer.

Who it is for

DOMOD is built for the people running the work: company owners and site managers handling several properties at once, with crews of a few to a few dozen people.

It is not an ERP. Large contractors already have those, and they mostly live on office desktops. DOMOD is built for the phone in your pocket while you're standing on the site.

What you get out of it

Everything about one property in one place. Materials, prices, deliveries, photos, documents and conversations sit inside the project they belong to, not scattered across chats.

Visible deadlines. Every task shows its state as a colour. You see at a glance which parts of the job need attention today and which are overdue, without asking anyone.

A record you can hand over. Final reports from completed tasks are collected into a digital object passport — a document showing what was done, with what materials, and how. At the end of the project the client receives it.

When a client sells the property, wants to change something in it or restore it, they may need to know how the pipes or the wiring run, the colour code of the walls, or where the floor tiles were bought. The object passport is the answer.

What it does not do

DOMOD does not do accounting, payroll or tax. It does not replace your contract with the client. And it needs an internet connection — there is no offline mode yet.

Next

Projects, stages and tasks

The demo project

Creating your first project