Sitework Journal is a construction trade publication about how things actually get built: what the estimate said, what the ground did about it, and what the crew had to change on the day.
Who reads this
Estimators, project managers, superintendents, specialist contractors and the people buying the software all three end up using. We write for someone who has priced a job and then had to stand behind the number.
How we write
Costs come with a region and a year. Standards references come with an edition. We name manufacturer figures as manufacturer figures. None of that is pedantry — a unit rate with no place and no date has already lost most of its meaning.
Who is behind Sitework Journal
Sitework Journal is a commercially funded publication. We publish our own reporting and we also take paid partner content from companies in the industry. We state it here rather than bury it, because you would find out anyway and it is better you find out from us.
However, paying does not buy influence over reporting. We label partner content wherever it appears, keep it out of the editorial feed, and its outbound links carry rel="sponsored". See the advertising disclosure and the editorial policy.
How the work is produced
Research and drafting software, AI included, is part of production. However, a person edits everything before it goes up, and the publication answers for it. Where a piece rests on a spec, a standard or a published cost set, we link it so you can read the original.
Reaching us
Tips: tips@siteworkjournal.com. Corrections: corrections@siteworkjournal.com. Advertising: advertising@siteworkjournal.com. We read everything, and we fix what we get wrong — the corrections policy says how.