For journeyman pipefitters
Stay on the tools. Drop the clipboard.
Daily reports, timesheets, requisitions, and RFI chasing — Mission diagnoses the operating constraint before prescribing the build.
Your day
The layout is yours. The paperwork is the tax.
Reading the print, routing the run in 3D, and making a joint that passes test the first time — that’s the craft. Everything around it eats the rest.
- Layout, fabrication & field judgment
- Scaling prints, laying out distribution, fabricating and joining pipe, routing around clashes, pressure-testing, and bringing up apprentices.
- Admin & coordination tax
- Daily reports, crew timesheets, material requisitions, RFI write-ups, status relays, and re-keying the same job header every day.
What it costs
A stalled fitter is paying journeyman wages to stand still.
Paperwork burns skilled-wage hours, late or wrong fittings leave the crew waiting, and a clash caught late turns into a six-figure reroute.
Crew reports steal journeyman pipe time
A lead carrying a 4–8 person crew loses skilled-wage time daily to reports, timesheets, and requisitions — with office re-entry behind it.
The crew works around missing answers
Complex technical RFIs can take one to three weeks, so the crew works around the gap or waits on the answer.
A late clash blows up the run
A coordination clash found in the field instead of on paper drives a major reroute change order and days of stacked-trade delay.
Directional patterns from the trade and from operator interviews — not Mission results. Your numbers get established in the assessment.
Where the constraint often shows up
It carries the loop, you make the calls.
Works inside Procore or Contractor Foreman — drafting, routing, confirming, and chasing — and never invents a quantity. You approve, it files. Mission diagnoses the operating constraint before prescribing the build.
- Assembles the daily report
Pre-fills the log header — job, date, weather, crew — and drafts the narrative from your quick voice notes and photos for one-tap approval.
- Captures hours and hands off payroll
Collects hours by cost code from your quick entry, formats them for the payroll system, and chases the missing signatures.
- Files requisitions and tracks delivery
Turns a “short on 2-inch grooved” note into a formatted requisition, routes it for approval, confirms the order, and flags ETA risk early.
- Chases the RFI and relays status
Logs the RFI, routes it to the GC or engineer, follows up on overdue answers, and fields the super’s “where’s your area at?” pings.
The result
No more end-of-day paperwork after a full day on the tools.
The fittings show up before you run out, the RFI gets chased without you, and your area stays the pacing item the GC can count on.
The clipboard rides on your back
- Re-keying the same job header onto every form at end of shift
- Crew standing while a fitting nobody ordered gets chased down
- An open RFI stalls the run and the schedule slips to you
You stay on the line
- The daily report drafts itself from your notes and waits for one tap
- Requisitions filed and confirmed before the crew runs short
- RFIs and status pings handled, so you only see the answer
Safe by default
You approve every move before it leaves the field.
Mission drafts, routes, and chases — but never invents a quantity or files a report you haven’t signed off on. Every action is logged and reversible.
- Connected
- Works inside the tools you already run on — email, calendars, sheets, your CRM, your portals.
- Approved
- Anything risky or off-mission is held for your sign-off before it touches data or goes out the door.
- On mission
- You set the assignment once. The work stays on it for days and weeks without drifting.
- Observable
- You always have a clear view of what ran, what changed, and what needs a call — no transcript spelunking.
Put the clipboard down and pick the tools back up.
Thirty minutes on your week, and you leave knowing what the seat is really costing.
Not ready to talk? Map one workflow yourself — free, no sign-up, and the first three steps put a dollar figure on it.