At Bridgit, we work with our customers and move fast to deliver meaningful features to further streamline the workforce planning process. So fast that it’s sometimes difficult to keep up. Here’s a look at some of the best things we introduced to Bridgit Bench in the first half of 2022.
Track certifications with the Certification Tracking in Bridgit Bench. General contractors can create a master list of certifications and set warning date ranges. General contractors can then add a certification to a person’s profile and set the expiration date for their certification. They’ll see a warning as the certification is approaching expiration.
Here’s a look back at all the Bridgit Bench updates you may have missed this quarter. Bridgit Bench now allows you to add real-time updates, communicate role assignments, expand your forecasting capabilities, and add attachments to people profiles. With Smart Suggestions, get recommendations on role allocations. Our revamped integration with Procore makes it easier to transfer more data from Procore into Bridgit Bench.
With Project Notes, Bridgit Bench helps you centralize your people and project information, without leaving any contextual insights behind. Notify other stakeholders of project progress, including any changes or delays.
Create more meaningful collaboration with your business development team by tracking project bids and opportunities directly in Bridgit Bench using Pursuit Tracking. Import your project pipeline and start planning your project team without impacting your utilization rate.
Bridgit Bench has streamlined project role management and now allows you to easily create project roles based on phase dates, and provides complete control over which project roles and phases should be impacted when project and phase dates change.
Bridgit Bench has added a reporting feature for the People Gantt, allowing users to export highly-visual, detailed PDF reports.
Meetings have taken the working world in North America by storm. In fact, there are roughly 25 million meetings per day in the US alone. It’s estimated that more than $37 billion dollars are spent on unproductive meetings each year.
