A practitioner works your floor with your team — getting your people capturing what's actually happening, then putting it to work the way proven CI practice does: triaged, prioritized, and picked up with an owner and a due date before the week is out. The system stays live after we leave.
Most platforms configure your account remotely and run training webinars — over weeks, sometimes quarters. Site Launch is four days on the ground, plus a remote check-in a month later: your site's own data in Fieldmark, your team doing the capturing, a practitioner beside them. What you're left with is a working practice, not a snapshot.
Walk it first
Orientation, your leadership, the full site tour — with the first observations captured before the day ends.
You build it
We coach the person who'll own Fieldmark day-to-day as they set it up themselves — your site, your areas, your structure — then run the first team training.
Audit, live
Your audits set up, then run for real on the floor — your people doing the capturing, start to finish. More training, or another shift.
Make it yours
Final training, open questions, fitting it to the programs you already run — CI, quality, safety. Then a close-out with leadership, live in the app: the scored picture, the three things that matter most, owners attached.
The live review
A month in, we walk through what your team captured without us there. That's the proof the habit stuck — and it's included.
A scored picture of how the site's running, and where it's exposed.
The first issues picked up — triaged, prioritized, and owned in Fieldmark.
A team that runs the whole loop themselves — capture, triage, priorities, close-out.
30 days of Fieldmark included — through the Day-30 review.
All of it stays with your team, whatever you decide from there.
One site, scoped in one call.
Typically four days on the ground, no surprises partway through. Twenty minutes on the phone about your floor is enough to scope it and put a number on it.
Every capability, unlimited operators — the fee doesn't change with how many people use it.
The week is led by Lawrence Yip — an industrial and mechanical engineer, Lean Six Sigma Black Belt, with fifteen years of CI and operational risk across petrochemicals, rail, global logistics, and building-products manufacturing. The same person who built Fieldmark, walking your floor with your team.
This is how the best-run plants already operate — the week installs it.
Once the site is live and the baseline is yours, some problems remain that software can't solve — the constraint you can't break, the risk nobody's modelled, the operating model that needs designing. That's the practitioner's deeper work. The hard problems →
Twenty minutes to see if it's a fit. No pitch, no pressure — tell us what your site looks like today, and we'll tell you what the week would look like.
hello@fieldmark.works · One site, on your floor