TrackFinch 2.0 — production planning is hereRead the notes

Construction tool trackingacross every jobsite.

Tools signed out to crews and sites, gang boxes with real contents lists, and the end of buying a third hammer drill because the first two are "somewhere."

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Three problems TrackFinch kills for construction crews.

01

Tools die in truck limbo

Every checkout names a person and a site. When the drill isn't in the cage, TrackFinch says which crew, which jobsite, and since when — before you buy a replacement.

02

Gang boxes are mystery boxes

A gang box is a location with a contents list. Load-out scans what goes in; the Friday scan says what came back. Shrinkage becomes a line item with names.

03

Rented gear outstays its welcome

Due-backs work for rentals too — the towable lift shows up as overdue before the rental house bills another week.

What shops like yours put in TrackFinch.

Assets get labels and histories; consumables get counts and reorder points. Both live on one ledger, one search away.

Power tools by the crateGang boxes & trailersGenerators & compressorsLadders & scaffoldingLaser levels & metersConsumables (bits, blades)PPE & fall protectionTrucks & vans

How TrackFinch works for construction crews.

Crew checkoutsScan, sign, load the truck. Due-backs and overdue chasing built in.
Site locationsShop, trucks, and every active site — know which one, not "out."
Condition photosDamage documented at return, attached to the tool's history forever.
Equipment PMsGenerators, compressors, and vehicles on service schedules.Consumable stockBits, blades, and fasteners with min/max so the run to the store stops.
Ten-second answers"Who has the rotary hammer?" — search from the truck, not the shop.

Also on the floor next door.

Twelve industries, one ledger — pick the page that talks like your shop.

All industries

Frequently asked questions

Do field crews need an app?

No — scanning a tool's QR label opens it in the phone's browser with big buttons. Check out, sign with a finger, done. It works in gloves and bad light.

How does it handle multiple jobsites?

Sites are locations. Tools check out to a crew and a site, gang boxes carry contents lists, and the dashboard shows what's where across every active job.

Is this like Milwaukee One-Key?

One-Key is tied to one brand's Bluetooth tools; TrackFinch tracks everything — every brand, plus ladders, generators, trailers, and consumables — with checkouts and signatures. See trackfinch-vs-one-key thinking in our compare pages.

Can it cut down on tool loss, really?

What kills loss is attribution: every tool leaves with a name, a site, and a due-back, and returns get condition photos. Crews behave differently when the ledger is public — that's the mechanism.

Stop buying third copies of tools.

Label the cage, sign out the first truck, and watch loss get a name. Free for 14 days.

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