For general contractors · Sheet BM-007
Every long-lead item on your job is waiting on paper.
Thirty subs each spend weeks building submittal packages, and your engineers spend more weeks bouncing the bad ones back. Beem does the slow part for the subs, so what reaches your team is complete, checked, and early.
The schedule math.
The approval gates the material release, and the release gates the lead time. Every week a package sits in a sub's office is a week added to the back end of your job. Compressing the submittal stage across every trade is schedule you get back without pushing anyone.
What your engineers see.
Packages built from the project documents: every item identified and scoped by spec section, every cut sheet checked against the constraints, a citation on every claim, and flags where the documents disagree. Packages like that survive first review, which means fewer loops through your team.
The project pilot.
Pick one job. We run the submittal stage with the subs on it, free, and you put the cycle time next to your baseline. Your subs keep their signatures; your engineers get cleaner paper. At the end there is a one-page receipt: hours, first-pass results, flags raised.
"I'm a general contractor. I built Beem because the packages land on my desk. This started as a fix for my own jobs."
Álvaro Colato · General Contractor, Building Envelope Solutions · Founder, Beem
The questions GCs ask.
Do our subs have to change how they submit?+
What does the project get out of it?+
What does the pilot cost?+
Book a working session.
Thirty minutes. Bring one project and its submittal log; we bring the questions that measure it. If it makes sense, we scope the pilot on the call.
Booked.
Álvaro will reach out within one business day to set the time. GC to GC, bring your submittal log; the schedule story is usually sitting right in it.