Site instruction
A formal instruction sent from the head contractor that contains directives for contractors working on a project.
A site instruction is a directive given on-site to make changes or additions to the work. It provides guidance for addressing design changes or unforeseen conditions, ensuring that work continues smoothly and aligns with project objectives.
Used in a sentence
The site instruction was issued to address the design change required on the project.
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 Site instruction
Revolutionizing Construction Through the RNGD Delivery Model
This article is part of a series exploring the transformation of RNGD, a contractor with offices in Louisiana, Tennessee and Alabama. RNGD evolved from a conventional general contractor to a “true builder,” developing a strategic approach to achieve speed, quality and cost control simultaneously. For decades, manufacturers in industries from automotive to electronics have found […]
What Happens When Data Drives the Business?
Construction has long been seen as a low-margin industry. But what if the real problem isn’t the margins—it’s how decisions get made? In episode 17 of The Power of Construction, we sit down with Indra Gutiérrez, President of Gutier, who’s transforming what’s possible when data drives business decisions. Starting with zero capital, she’s built a […]
Project Visibility with Real-Time Dashboards: How Construction Teams Stay on Track
Productivity in construction depends on more than just hitting daily targets in the field. It also requires quick decision-making and alignment between the office and the jobsite. Real-time dashboards centralize project data to give teams immediate visibility into what’s happening, where work is falling behind — and what needs attention ASAP. For both civil and […]
Making the Most of Construction Meetings
If there’s one thing that most construction professionals dislike more than paperwork, it’s meetings. But like paperwork, meetings are a key part of the construction process. While they can take up a lot of time, meetings are an important part of collaboration, communication, problem-solving and building a productive team culture. This article will look at […]
How can we improve this glossary entry?
By clicking this button, you agree to our Privacy Notice and Terms of Service.