Working today · in preview
Five things every site does all day. Mawqi makes each one take a tap, and keeps the result as evidence.
Snap it, drop it, say it.
A foreman won't fill in a form. So Mawqi starts with the thing he already does: take a photo. Circle the problem, say what it is, move on. Documents drag straight in.
Everything gets an address.
Every file belongs to a site, a folder and a record — numbered, revised and cross-linked, so the latest drawing is always the one on top.
Nothing sits unnoticed.
Clocks start on their own. Who's holding the inspection, which licence runs out next month, which delivery is late — flagged before anyone has to ask.
Ask, don't dig.
Search the whole site file at once, filter by team, trade or status, and pull a report for exactly the slice you need.
Holds up years later.
Timestamps to the second, burnt into the photo. Approved days that lock. Corrections that keep the old value and the reason. The record that wins an extension-of-time claim.
Everything it holds
Not a snag app, not a document drive, not a timesheet. The records a UAE site actually runs on — 26 of them working today, more on the way.
Who sees what
Every site, every file, every clock. Approve the day's roll, close snags, see wages, and decide who gets in.
Why it holds up
In the Gulf, delay and variation claims are won or lost on the contemporaneous record. Mawqi keeps it the way a flight recorder does — as it happens, with a name on every line.
Mawqi · موقع · “site”
Questions
No. Chat is where site information goes to get lost. Mawqi is where it's kept — every photo, document and headcount belongs to a site and a record, and stays findable for years.
It's built to be quicker than WhatsApp: snap, circle, say what it is. Site supervisors get a login that opens straight on their own roll, with nothing else to learn.
Everything marked as working today is live in the app: site walks, snags, the MAR/MIR/WIR/RFI register, attendance, permits and NOCs, orders, drawings, the site library and reports. Auto-filing, Ask Mawqi, the self-writing diary, your own report templates and Arabic on reports are in development.
No. A crew login sees only its own team's snags, their photos and comments. Your orders, suppliers, workers, wages and other teams' work stay with your staff — enforced in the database, not just hidden buttons.
Today, snag reports follow the contractor response format with every company's logo across the top, and you can rename or switch off any column. Uploading your own Word template is on the way.
Mawqi is in preview and invite-only. Accounts are set up by your company's administrator; staff sign in with Google, crews with the email and password they're given.
Coming next