Templates

AI workflows for construction project admin teams

Construction paperwork has to be right: a date, an RFI (request for information) number, a change order amount. These six templates cover the minutes, logs, submittal checks, notices and task hand-offs that fill a project admin week. Each one has checks built in, such as quoting your own record word for word or matching each number to it, and asks for a fix when a check fails. The last check is yours.

What this looks like in your week

  • Turning owner, architect and contractor meeting notes into decisions, actions with an owner and a date, and open questions.
  • Pulling workers, weather, work done, delays and incidents out of field notes into rows for a daily log, or amounts and days out of change order messages.
  • Checking a submittal or a bid against the specification or bid package, one requirement at a time, before it goes out.
  • Rewriting a field note or a contract notice as a plain message for an owner, a client or a crew lead, with every date and number kept.
  • Handing a routine such as the submittal log or the pay application to a relief coordinator, with no passwords in the hand-off.
  • Looking back on a finished project or phase and writing down what to change next time, without blaming a firm or a person.

6 templates for construction project admin teams

Start with the first task if you are unsure. Each link opens the version for construction project admin teams where one exists, or the general template.

  • Turn meeting notes into decisions and actions

    Turn rough meeting notes into a clean list of what was decided and who will do what by when, with each item tied to the line in the notes it came from.

    Every action has an owner and a date, or is flagged; every item quotes its note

    About 5 minutes.

  • Pull key facts into a table

    Pull the facts you name out of a text into a table, one row for each item, copying every value as written, quoting where each came from, and marking every fact the text does not give as Not stated.

    Each value copied as written; a gap says Not stated

    About 10 minutes.

  • Check every requirement is covered

    Go through a list of requirements one at a time, find where your document answers each one, and get a short list of the gaps to close before you submit, without inventing any missing detail.

    Each requirement marked covered or not, with the passage quoted

    About 15 minutes.

  • Rewrite for a different reader

    Pull out the facts that must not change, work out what the new reader needs, rewrite the text for them, then check that every fact made it across and nothing new crept in.

    Every fact is checked across; no number added or changed

    About 10 minutes.

  • Hand off a task to someone else

    Turn a task you do in your head into a plain hand-off for another person, with the materials listed, the steps written, nothing sensitive left in, and a fresh reader's questions answered.

    A fresh reader lists anything missing; nothing sensitive left in

    About 20 minutes.

  • Run a lessons-learned review

    Turn your notes on a finished project or event into a blame-free review, with what happened, what went well, what got in the way and why, one change to try for each problem, and the questions the notes cannot answer.

    No line blames a person; each change fits its cause

    About 20 minutes.

Your learning path, in five steps

Watch, practice, use a template, make it yours and set it up once. Mark a step done and this browser keeps your place.

0 of 5 done
  1. 1Watch
    Take a template into n8n (1 min)

    Watch a template exported as an n8n file and brought into n8n.

  2. 2Practice
    Spot the mistake in a policy memo

    Find the three mistakes planted in an AI summary of a leave policy.

  3. 3Use
    Scope a job before you start

    What is in, what is out, what done looks like and when to stop, on one page.

  4. 4Make it yours
    How-to guide builder

    Turn something you do into a guide, in your browser.

  5. 5Set up
    Hand off a task to someone else

    A plain hand-off with the materials, the steps and the questions a new reader would ask.