EDCEzzat Digital ConstructionThe Execution Problem Solver
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Roads and infrastructure engineer

Roads, drainage, water and power, along kilometres, not floors.

Steps in the video
  1. 1The work on the map
  2. 2Progress by the metre
  3. 3The excavation permit
  4. 4As-built for the municipality
A day with EDC
  1. 07:00

    Checks the excavation permit before the plant starts

  2. 10:00

    Sees the existing lines on the map

  3. 13:00

    Logs 120 metres of pipe laid

  4. 16:00

    Asks the consultant to inspect the base course

Who they work with on EDC
Who they are and what they do

The infrastructure engineer builds roads and the drainage, water, power and telecom networks. The work stretches over long distances and is measured by kilometre and chainage, not by floor.

They deal with many authorities: the municipality, traffic police and utility companies, and every excavation needs a permit. Any old buried line can stop work for days.

How EDC helps them

In EDC the work shows on the project map by chainage, and every snag or test has its place by coordinates. Progress is logged by the metre from a phone on site.

Excavation permits and their dates are recorded, and existing lines show on the map before digging. At the end, the as-built of the networks comes out ready for the municipality.

What you can do
  • Follow work on the map by chainage
  • Log progress by the metre on site
  • Track excavation permits and dates
What you gain
  • Fewer hits on old buried lines
  • Clear progress for every kilometre
  • An as-built ready for the municipality
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