Who I work with · Construction

Operations consulting for construction companies.

You're great at winning and building jobs. Fokaos builds the operational systems around them — so scope, decisions, and documentation stop living in your head and start moving with the work.

What usually brings someone here

What usually brings a construction owner to Fokaos.

Too much gets lost between the estimate, the signed contract, and the project manager taking over.
Customer commitments live across notes, email, and memory — and the owner keeps getting pulled back in to reconstruct what was promised.
Change orders don't reach the field and billing cleanly.
You're paying for project-management or estimating software the team isn't using consistently.
Every new hire in the office ramps up slowly because nothing is written down.

What I take on

Four kinds of operational work — scoped to the project.

Whatever the project, the method is the same: understand, define, design, implement, test, stabilize. See how I work →

Systems & Software

Getting real value from the CRM, estimating, and project-management software you already pay for.

Workflow & Handoffs

A dependable path from sale to preconstruction to the PM to the field to closeout — with nothing dropped.

Operational Buildouts

A project-readiness gate, a change-order process, or an inventory program that doesn't exist yet.

Cleanup & Stabilization

Untangling the spreadsheets, trackers, and workarounds that have piled up as you've grown.


A worked example

A reliable sales-to-production handoff.

A growing construction company sells jobs well, but details get lost between estimate and the project manager taking over. I trace how a real job moves from lead to closeout, then build a project-readiness gate, ownership by stage, a change-order path, and the right setup inside the software you already use — so the PM inherits a job that's ready, and routine questions stop routing back to you.


A quiet note on trust

The work often brings me into parts of a business that aren't polished yet. I treat that access accordingly. Client operations, internal challenges, and project details stay private unless I've been explicitly given permission to share them.

Have a project that's been waiting for someone to own it?

Tell me what's happening, what you already know, and what you want to be different. If it's clear enough to scope, we move toward a proposal.

Talk Through a Project