Friday 11 September 2026

£50,000 saved and 42% fewer service strikes with Re-flow digitised site management

Digitising site operations saved MJL over £50,000 and cut service strikes by 42%. A free webinar on 16 July explains how clear evidence capture and process standardisation deliver these results.

Highways & Construction
July 17, 2026
Construction workers using digital tablets for site management and permit monitoring
Construction workers using digital tablets for site management and permit monitoring
Focus:Re-flow site management|groundworksdigital constructionsite managementhealth and safetycost savings

MJL groundworks cut service strikes by 42% and saved more than £50,000 after adopting Re-flow Field Management software. These savings stem from improved real-time permit visibility and streamlined site processes.

More time on site, less on paperwork

Re-flow reduced audit time by one to two hours daily. Health and Safety teams spend less time on paperwork and more time on site. Each foreman saves between 10 to 15 minutes daily. Multiplied across numerous sites, this saves significant time. Furthermore, site visits by H&S teams now save up to an hour each, reducing travel and repetitive checks.

Real-time permit control cuts service strikes

The software provides immediate visibility of permits across live sites. This drives better on-site awareness, contributing to a 42% reduction in service strikes. Over an 18-month period, MJL also recorded zero RIDDOR events, reflecting improved safety management.

Digital records reshape site quality and delivery

Luke Serpell, Quality Systems Manager at MJL, leads the system rollout. He designs workflows and audits that match actual site operations. This ensures consistent standards across 50 live projects. Clear evidence capture at key stages helps reduce disputes and rework. Structured data supports management oversight, improving decision-making without added administration.

Free webinar details

Luke will share practical insights in a free webinar titled ‘Improving efficiency, reducing rework, and raising standards in groundworks & infrastructure projects’ on 16 July at 2pm. The session covers how digitising operations creates immediate savings, the effects of standardised processes over time, approaches to gradual change adoption, and the business impacts of better evidence capture.

Who should attend?

The webinar targets those responsible for operations, SHEQ, and project delivery. It provides a clear view of implementing digital transformation on sites with 500-600 employees and turnover above £100m. Attendees will learn where time is typically lost on site, how to reduce inefficiencies without increasing admin, and how to maintain quality while lowering rework costs.

Book your place for 16 July at 2pm, or register to watch on-demand if unavailable on the day.

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