Rivet runs your plant, your crews and your compliance from one place — and it keeps working at the bottom of a trench with no bars on the phone. Built for New Zealand civil contractors, on your own server, with your own data.
Most site software is written for an office and handed to a crew. It wants a signal, it wants a login every morning, and it wants the job done its way. So the prestart gets filled in at four o'clock from memory, the docket lives in a ute door, and the JSA is signed on a page nobody files.
Rivet was built the other way round — on the job, with the people doing it, for two New Zealand contractors who use it every day. Every part of it exists because somebody asked for it on a Tuesday.
Drawings are already on the phone. A sign-on with no coverage is recorded, queued and sent when the truck comes back over the hill. Photos, JSAs, prestarts, the lot — nothing waits for a bar of signal, and nothing is lost because there wasn't one.
You are sold the parts you use. A drainlayer never sees the electrical certificates; a sparky never sees the trench calculators. Turning a module off hides it and keeps every record behind it — switch it back on a year later and it is all still there.
Public holidays worked out from the Holidays Act, with Mondayisation and the anniversary day your crews actually observe. Addresses that autocomplete to real NZ ones. WOF, rego and RUC rather than MOT and tax. AS/NZS 3000 on the certificates.
None of it is a setting somebody has to find and get right. It is simply correct on the morning you open it.
Rivet runs on a server you control, with a database that is yours alone — not a row in somebody's shared table. Backups are encrypted with a passphrase only you hold, and sent to your own Microsoft 365.
Two-step sign-in, a full audit trail, and no third party holding your crew's licences and medical notes.
The quickest way to know whether Rivet suits your outfit is half an hour on a real one, with your own jobs in front of you. No slide deck, no trial that expires — a look at the thing itself, and an honest answer about whether it fits.