Guides
Guides for the owner's side of construction
Practical, jargon-free guides on buying owner's software, tracking a capital program, and securing your project record.
OwnerLogix is built for the owner's side of construction. These guides cover the decisions owners and owner's representatives actually face — every claim grounded in what the platform ships today.
Owner's Representative Software: A Buyer's Guide
What owner's representative software is, what to look for, and how it differs from the contractor's tools. A practical buyer's guide for owner's reps.
Read the guideCapital Project Tracking Software for Owners
How owners track capital projects and programs: budgets, schedules, approvals, and reporting across a portfolio, with a permanent record at closeout.
Read the guideThe Construction Closeout Process: An Owner's Checklist
An owner’s checklist for construction closeout: the documentation and records to retain, and how to keep your project history when contractor systems move on.
Read the guideConstruction Project Software for School Districts
A guide for school districts running bond-funded construction: what owner-side software does and how it supports board reporting and public accountability.
Read the guideCapital Project Software for Municipalities and Public Owners
A guide for cities, counties, and public agencies running capital improvement projects: how owner-side software supports transparency and the audit trail.
Read the guideDoes Procore Work for Project Owners?
Procore is built for the teams executing construction. What an owner gets from a Procore login, where owner needs differ, and what to add on the owner's side.
Read the guideWhat Does an Owner's Representative Do?
The owner's representative role explained: responsibilities by project phase, how it differs from a construction manager, and when an owner should hire one.
Read the guidePay Applications Explained for Owners: AIA G702 and G703
How to read a contractor's pay application as an owner: the G703 schedule of values, the G702 math, retainage, and the checks to run before approving payment.
Read the guideWho Owns Your Construction Project Data?
Your project record lives in your contractor's software. What that means at closeout, in disputes, and years later, and how to keep a record you control.
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