OAC meeting
A meeting between a construction project's owner, architect and general contractor.
The OAC relationship is central to project success, requiring effective communication and collaboration to align objectives, address challenges, and ensure that the project meets design, budget, and timeline expectations.
Used in a sentence
Regular OAC meetings help align project goals and resolve issues quickly.
Stay updated on what’s happening in construction.
Subscribe to Blueprint, Procore’s free construction newsletter, to get content from industry experts delivered straight to your inbox.
Learn MoreLearn more about OAC meeting

Mission Critical: Delivering on the Demand for Data Centers
Unprecedented growth in the data center market has created enormous pressure on industry stakeholders to keep pace. The need to quickly build hyperscale data centers to support modern applications demands a fresh approach to planning and managing these projects. At Procore Groundbreak 2024, Sandra Benson, Vice President of Industry Strategy at Procore Technologies, moderated a […]

Building a Data-Development Culture for Precision and Progress in MEP
Every time a project manager or executive misses a warning sign of a jobsite slowdown or clash, that’s money left on the table. When key indicators of lagging productivity or imbalanced earned value are overlooked, they will balloon into costly problems. Methodical development and analysis of data keeps the obstacles in view, for actionable insights. […]

Building a Data Development Culture for Precision & Progress
Every time a project executive or manager misses a warning sign to a jobsite slowdown or clash, that’s money left on the table. When key indicators of lagging productivity or imbalanced earned value are overlooked, they can balloon into costly problems. Methodical development and analysis of data keep obstacles in view for actionable insights. Data […]

Construction Partnering: The Ultimate Guide to Collaborative Project Delivery
For decades, construction projects have been shaped by fragmented priorities. Owners, contractors, designers and third-party stakeholders often begin with competing objectives — and a contract that favors risk transfer over shared responsibility. The result is familiar across the industry: delays, rising costs, quality issues and a long trail of disputes. These problems aren’t unique to […]
How can we improve this glossary entry?
By clicking this button, you agree to our Privacy Notice and Terms of Service.