EDGE Construction Services

Construction project support for the work that can't keep waiting.

Change documentation, project tracking, field quantities, and earthwork analysis for contractors who need a capable hand on a defined assignment. Based in Colorado Springs.

Start with the bottleneck.

One project or task.

A scope and deadline agreed up front.

A handoff your team can review and use.

Service areas

The pieces that help a project move forward.

EDGE works with the contractor's team on selected tasks. The work can be a focused cleanup, field assignment, quantity review, or a defined period of project support.

01 / CHANGES

Change and cost documentation

Organize changed conditions and their supporting record so the project manager can assess scope, quantities, cost, and next steps.

Possible handoff: change log, condition notes, quantity backup, photographs, and a list of unresolved items.

02 / COORDINATION

Project tracking and follow-through

Bring RFIs, submittals, procurement items, and action lists into a clear working record. Identify owners, dates, and decisions still needed.

Possible handoff: updated registers, priority list, status summary, and documented follow-up.

03 / FIELD

Field quantities and progress records

Visit a local site to document conditions, measure a suitable material pile or irregular area, and capture imagery that helps explain the work.

Possible handoff: measurement summary, stated assumptions, annotated photos, or progress imagery.

04 / SITEWORK

Earthwork and site analysis

Develop or review grading quantities and models, cut and fill, stripping, import/export, and scope assumptions as the assignment requires.

Possible handoff: quantity breakdown, model views, scope notes, and items needing clarification.

A focused way to begin

Project Backlog Sprint

Choose one active project and the backlog that needs attention: outstanding changes, a tracking log, field records, or closeout items. Eric reviews the material, agrees on a specific result, and works through the defined scope with your team.

Ask about a backlog sprint →
  1. Define it. Agree on the project, access, task, deliverable, deadline, and fee.
  2. Work it. Review the records, coordinate with your point of contact, and identify missing inputs.
  3. Hand it off. Return the organized work, open questions, and next actions.

This is a scoped assignment. Your team retains its project decisions and approvals.

How the work fits

Field perspective with a useful paper trail.

Eric brings construction operations and site development estimating experience to the documents. That helps connect quantities, changed conditions, and progress records to the work happening in the field.

Local site visits are centered on Colorado Springs and nearby communities. Document and plan-based assignments can also be discussed remotely.

See examples of Eric's work →

What to send first

  • Project location and type
  • The issue or backlog you need addressed
  • Relevant plans, logs, photos, or quantities
  • Deadline and intended use of the result

Field measurements and aerial imagery are scoped to their intended use. Survey-controlled work requires an appropriate survey method.

Work directly with Eric

Tell me what needs to get done.

Send a short description of the project and the task. I'll respond with questions about fit, scope, timing, and the next step.