Why BuildPunch
Three claims, each with the evidence behind it. Everything about other products is their published pricing as of August 2026 — check their sites before you decide, because their pricing changes and ours will too.
- Make the software work for you, not the other way around.
- Don't settle for workarounds.
Those two lines decide what gets built. If a superintendent has to keep a spreadsheet on the side, or photograph a whiteboard because the app won't hold the information, that is a bug in BuildPunch — not a habit for the crew to keep.
It is flat monthly pricing, not per-seat and not a cut of your volume
BuildPunch is flat monthly pricing — $59, $149, or $299 per company, with unlimited projects on Professional and Business.
- It is not a percentage of construction volume (Procore's public model) and not per-seat (Fieldwire's and Raken's public models). As of August 2026; verify on their sites.
- Starter is $59/month for 5 projects, 3 users and 10 GB. Professional is $149/month for unlimited projects, 10 users and 50 GB. Business is $299/month for unlimited projects, 50 users and 250 GB. Extra users are $5/month each.
- Anyone you invite can view a project for free forever, and free viewers never count toward your seat limit. Every paid plan is month-to-month with a 30-day free trial and no annual contract.
One person can buy it — not just a company
BuildPunch sells a plan to a single person: $4.99/month Individual for a sub or foreman working on jobs they're invited to, and $14.99/month Portfolio for an owner or exec watching many jobs.
- Individual includes 1 project of your own; Portfolio includes 3, plus drawings, documents, reports and analytics across every job you are invited to.
- Viewing is always free — a sub who only needs to look never pays anything, and never needs a company to sponsor a seat.
- This is the only all-in-one construction platform we know of that sells a plan at that price to one person rather than requiring a company subscription. If you find another, tell us and we will say so here.
It is built with the people using it
Requests from superintendents in the field reach the developer directly; there is no ticket queue.
- Several requests have shipped the same day they were made. The dated list below is the record — every row is a real request and the release it landed in.
- This is a track record, not a promise. As we grow, not everything will be same-day; the release log shows what did.
- Every change is written up in plain language on the What's new page the day it ships, so you can see for yourself what the last month looked like.
Asked → Shipped
Real requests from people running jobs, with the dates they were made and the dates the work landed. No names — these are their jobs, not our marketing.
| What was asked for | Asked | Shipped | Where it landed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bullet points in the daily report summary, and let me choose the order the photos come out in | 2026-08-25 | 2026-08-25 | Daily reports (v1.6.2) |
| Let a superintendent add a subcontractor without waiting on a project manager | 2026-08-25 | 2026-08-25 | Team and permissions |
| Have the jobsite cameras build a timelapse of the whole job | 2026-08-25 | 2026-08-25 | Live Cameras (v1.6.2) |
| Show me exactly who can see this document folder, and let me fix it from there | 2026-08-25 | 2026-08-25 | Documents |
| Photos should open full screen and swipe left and right like the phone's own gallery | 2026-08-25 | 2026-08-25 | Photos, iOS and Android |
| Photos attached to a daily report should show up in the project photo feed too | 2026-08-24 | 2026-08-24 | Photos |
| Put the jobsite cameras inside BuildPunch instead of a separate app | 2026-08-19 | 2026-08-23 | Live Cameras (v1.6.1) |
| Some document folders shouldn't be visible to subs at all | 2026-08-17 | 2026-08-17 | Documents (v1.6.0) |
Dates are taken from the project's own commit history. The two multi-day rows are the ones that needed new infrastructure — a video relay for the cameras — rather than a change to the app.
What this adds up to
A contractor can see the price before talking to anyone, a one-person sub can buy the same app the GC uses, and the thing that annoyed a superintendent on Tuesday can be gone by Wednesday. None of that requires a superlative to check — the pricing page, the release log, and the dates above are all public.