There's the version of your operation in the reports, and the version on the floor. The gap between them is where your hours, your margin, and your easiest wins live. Fieldmark closes it: your team captures on their phones, you see it on your screen — the same shift, not next quarter.
That gap has a price — and it starts with the 45–60 min a shift your team loses logging findings after the fact. What's the rest costing you? ↓
The improvement held for three weeks. Then the floor went back.
Nobody saw the drift until the numbers slipped.
The audit happened three weeks ago. The report is still “coming.”
The findings were stale before anyone read them.
An inspector asked for evidence, and someone spent the weekend digging through phone photos.
You were compliant. You just couldn't prove it fast.
None of these are people problems. They're the same data problem: what happens on the floor never makes it off the floor.
See the software →You're accountable for what the floor does — but you only see what gets reported. You need the gap visible before it costs you.
You answer for every site — but the picture reaches you late and uneven. See each one held to the same standard, with the risks that matter surfaced before they land on your desk.
You built the program. The administration around it is eating the time you should spend solving problems. Get your capacity back.
You're probably compliant. Proving it shouldn't take a weekend of digging through phone photos and shared drives.
Running multiple sites? One program deploys to every site — pricing scales by site, never by seat. See multi-site plans →
Every audit session ends the same way: photos retyped into a spreadsheet, reports assembled by hand, corrective actions chased by email. Put your numbers in.
And admin is the smallest cost in the room — this counts not one prevented fine, recall or hour of downtime.
The bigger cost is the one only you can put a number on.
The same issue, logged across a dozen paper sessions, looks like a dozen one-offs. By the time anyone recognizes it as systemic, it's expensive.
Practice slides away from the standard for months before the numbers say so. That cost lands in scrap, rework, and overtime — long before anyone's measuring it.
The condition sat in plain sight for weeks before an audit made it a problem.
So what's it worth when —
Seeing it on a Tuesday is cheaper than explaining it later.
Every observation is also scored and filed against every standard you're on the hook for — automatically, with nobody doing anything twice.
FLOOR PHOTOAisle 4 — egress route blocked by staged pallets.
One capture. Three compliance records. Nobody did anything extra.
Process mining shows you wherethe process leaks. It can't show you why — because the why is on the floor.
The On Watch board your leaders curate, and the AI brief it rolls up into — every finding tied to a photo and a fix, with nobody assembling a thing.


Most floors already run one of these. Each captures or counts something — none turn what the floor sees into the why behind every number.
Captures the checkbox, then files a report. Fieldmark turns one capture into your operational and compliance views at once — with the photo and the context kept on every finding. Capture is commoditized; the intelligence on top is the point.
Charts what already happened and where it slipped. The cause — the thing you'd actually fix — never makes it into the warehouse.
That's the admin leak you just priced — every reading retyped, every report rebuilt by hand, the why lost between the floor and the file.
Fieldmark is built by a practitioner— an industrial and mechanical engineer, Lean Six Sigma Black Belt, with fifteen years of CI and operational risk on industrial floors. It's the instrument built for that floor work: capturing what the reporting misses, faster than a clipboard ever could.
Want it set up on your floor by the person who built it? See an Operational Baseline →
A live look around a real demo org — three sites, real industrial photos, the live floor board. One click, no form, no sales call.
Take a look around →