The monthly report tells you what happened. This shows you what’s happening.
A client seat is a whole-site read across every contractor — the live map, the safety record, the day-by-day evidence — with zero edit rights. And every morning, the site’s daily diary arrives in your inbox before you thought to ask for it.

How the day actually runs.
- Every morning
The diary is already in your inbox
Yesterday, as an immutable PDF: weather, labour, the permits that ran, the answers people gave at the workface — published on schedule by the system and mailed to you as a matter of course. Corrections arrive as drawing-style revisions, never silent edits. You never asked for it.

- Any morning
Open the live map
Every contractor’s work areas, plant and crews, current as of now — not as of the last progress meeting. The site you’re paying for, visible while it runs.

- Any question
Read the safety loop, not a summary of it
Inspections completing, incidents with their investigations — and closure that’s earned, not declared: an incident only reads closed once its corrective work is verified done. You watch the loop close, which is the assurance.

- Any day, later
Scrub back through the record
Pick a day three weeks ago and watch it: what ran, what blocked, what got fixed. The record accumulates whether or not anyone is preparing a deck about it.
You've said these words before.
“The monthly deck is a month old.”
The live window replaces the lag — what you see is the site now, and any day before, on demand. The gap between site and boardroom becomes one morning email.
“We only hear about incidents once they’re tidy.”
Incident visibility means the investigation itself, and closure derived from the fix being real — the loop’s outcome on the record, not a paragraph about it.
“Asking for a report makes us the difficult client.”
You don’t ask. The diary mails itself every morning, and the seat reads everything else. Your principal contractor keeps their levers; you keep your eyes.
Whole-site read across all contractors, zero edit rights — a window, deliberately not a lever.
Your seat can
- Receive the site diary every morning — the immutable daily PDF, mailed on publish
- Watch the live map, and scrub back through any day
- See inspection completions and incident visibility with derived closure
- Read the H&S record, the RAMS register and the issued permits as they accumulate
Not this seat
- Edit anything, anywhere — the seat cannot disturb the site it observes
- Drive workflows — oversight stays oversight
If your principal contractor runs SimOps, this seat costs them nothing but honesty — which is rather the point.
Ask for the window.
If your principal contractor runs SimOps, ask them for a client seat. If they don’t yet — introduce us.
No install · runs in the browser · scrubbed demo data