Brief the crew straight from the live plan
The plan for the next shift already exists in Aphex. Briefings turns it into a clear, spatial brief of the work and the site.
Built on the map you already plan with
The day's tasks already live on the map. Briefings lets supervisors annotate that same map directly — turning the planning surface into the briefing surface itself.
Mark up the map directly
The day's work areas are already on the map. Add what the crew needs to see around them — directly on top, no rebuilding in another tool.
Draw delivery and exclusion zones
Exclusion zones, delivery areas, laydown, gates, crane positions — all sitting in the same surface as the day's tasks, in layers that never touch your schedule.
Annotate traffic and walkways
Drop arrows, icons and text for haul routes, walkways and traffic plans. Everything the crew needs to know about how their work interacts with the rest of the site.
Publish and distribute
The briefing publishes straight from the live plan, by URL or QR code — readable on any phone, with no Aphex seat required for the crew to receive it.
Trusted by leading construction teams
Naomi Semercioglu
Senior Project Engineer, ACCIONA
The introduction of ArcGIS layers into our maps allowed me to understand better exactly where each task was happening, and any overlap with other work happening at the same time.
Naomi Semercioglu
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Nathan Lowe
Project Engineer, Symal
The map view is a vital aspect of weekly huddles, where we clash-detect the next couple of weeks of work. It prompts our engineers and supervisors to check what's happening on any given day or week to see whether the works are actually planned properly.
Nathan Lowe
Yusuf Ocal
Sub Agent at BAM Nuttall
We use Aphex for our daily briefings every day. We mark everything on the map, including road closures, deliveries, and pump installations. When we show the team the map, they can easily understand what's going on in each location.
Yusuf Ocal
Stop rebuilding the brief every shift
Briefings reflect the live plan, so they don't go stale the moment a task moves. Less time in PowerPoint and Bluebeam — more time on the work that needs a person on site.
One brief, built once
Define a briefing once — locations, filters, layers, output. Then publish the next day's version in a single click from your existing routine. Every version is preserved and accessible by URL.
Spatial coordination that survives the handover
Crews walk on with the same picture the project team built. Work areas, surrounding work, drawings and markups all carry through — so the brief means the same thing on site as it did in the plan.
