Ava watches the coordination layer around your project
Communication, meetings, field notes, documents, and schedule signals — turned into reviewable action, without replacing your construction-management or scheduling systems.
Assist Mi Construction
Project Management intelligence specialized for construction coordination. Ava monitors communication, schedules, project documentation, field activity, and coordination signals to help teams review what could block the next phase.
Construction includes the project operations foundation, plus construction-specific intelligence for daily coordination, RFIs, submittals, approvals, change signals, schedule confidence, project health readouts, and field follow-up.
How Ava Helps
Ava keeps the coordination layer around your project moving without becoming another system of record.
Communication, meetings, field notes, documents, and schedule signals — turned into reviewable action, without replacing your construction-management or scheduling systems.
Daily construction briefings on inspection deadlines, RFIs awaiting response, and schedule pressure; subcontractor and owner follow-up drafted from project context; and field meeting summaries turned into action items, decisions, and open issues.
RFIs, submittals, change orders, inspections, and safety compliance stay in your existing systems of record — Assist Mi coordinates around them, not instead of them.
Inside the product
Start the day with source-backed field changes, risks, commitments, RFIs, and potential changes in one coordination view.

Assist Mi is designed to keep coordination workflows moving across project signals, RFIs, changes, delays, and review points without replacing authoritative field or ERP systems.
What's Included
Assist Mi Construction is intentionally conservative. It coordinates communication and follow-through around construction work while specialized systems continue to own formal construction records.
Construction Use Cases
Construction extends Project Management with domain language and review paths for the people who keep owners, designers, contractors, field teams, and vendors aligned.
Coordinate owner updates, field meetings, RFIs, approvals, schedule pressure, and subcontractor follow-up.
Keep permits, selections, inspections, vendors, milestones, and buyer or owner updates connected.
Prepare subcontractor reminders, coordination summaries, owner updates, and review-ready issue lists.
Track scope questions, site readiness, dependencies, field notes, and approvals that affect delivery.
Monitor decisions, consultant follow-up, schedule drift, budget or scope concerns, and project health summaries.
Support facilities, construction management, design-build, and internal operations projects with less manual coordination.
Conversational Construction Work
Assist Mi Construction uses conversational requests for reviewable help across construction operations. These examples describe user requests, not command syntax.
A Day in the Life
The project team starts with Ava's construction briefing, reviews signals before the day moves, prepares for meetings, resolves blockers, and ends with the daily summary already assembled.
6:30 AM
Review overnight messages, open commitments, inspection deadlines, delay indicators, and questions that may need RFI review.
7:15 AM
Confirm draft reminders, coordination notes, and owner or subcontractor questions before the day starts.
10:00 AM
Walk into field, owner, and subcontractor meetings with unresolved questions, potential changes, and overdue commitments organized.
1:00 PM
Focus on missing inputs, schedule impacts, field coordination issues, and communication gaps that need human judgment.
4:00 PM
Review the day's construction coordination summary instead of reconstructing it from messages and meeting notes.
A New Way to Work
Assist Mi Construction shifts the project team's day from maintaining scattered records to coordinating the work that keeps construction moving.
Prepare RFI, submittal, field-meeting, and owner follow-up from available project signals while formal records stay in construction systems.