A single HTML file that opens with a double-click on your computer. Choose a folder for it, and from then on every pour you log is written there: the countdown to 7 and 28 days, lab reports, consultant approvals, and an A4 approval sheet ready to print.
Three things make a concrete file run late — and none of them has anything to do with the quality of the concrete itself.
The only date you remember is the pour date. The cube test dates slip by inside the weekly programme with no warning, and you find out they are late the moment the consultant asks.
The lab report is on WhatsApp, the consultant’s approval is in email, and the photo of the pour is on the inspector’s phone. When you put the handover file together, you search three different places.
Excel is excellent at storing, and poor at reminding. It doesn’t know today’s test is overdue, and it can’t tell a test with the lab from a test with the consultant.
Everything you need for a clean concrete file — in one file on your computer.
Enter only the pour date. The tool works out the 7- and 28-day dates and gives each test a colour that tells its state from a metre away.
Attach the lab report and the status becomes “received from lab”, and the lab reminder button disappears. Attach the consultant’s approval and the test closes green. It only moves forward — a rejected test never quietly turns approved because someone dropped in a file.
One button opens your own email with the subject and text ready, addressed to the lab email in the project details. The message comes from your address — which is what makes the chase actually land. Every reminder is logged in the test’s history.
Delivery notes arrive all morning, long after the pour is logged. Add a row whenever you like, or paste a whole batch from your sheet: note number, quantity, truck number, time. It saves at once and updates the total quantity.
All of the pour’s data, elements, tests and photos, laid out on one sheet with the three signature boxes. Press print and hand it over as it is, or save it as a PDF.
An English interface left to right, and an Arabic one right to left — no half-finished translation, no fields the wrong way round. The chosen language is kept for everyone who opens the file.
No installation, no account, no local server, no Node, no build step.
Fill in your details below and the download starts straight away. A single HTML file — save it anywhere on your computer.
In Chrome or Edge. It runs straight from the file, with no server at all. Move it to another computer and it runs there too.
The tool asks you for a folder once. From then on everything you log is written inside it, and next time you open it with one click.
This is everything the tool makes on your computer. Nothing else, and nothing anywhere else.
Windows, Mac or Linux.
With attachments saved inside the project folder.
Logs kept inside the browser, with attachments switched off.
Fill in your details and the download starts straight away. We use them to send updates and improvements to the tool — nothing more.
Yes, the Pour Tracker is really free: a full version that works for one project, with no time limit, no trial and no watermark on printouts. We make a paid cloud version for teams running several projects, and this tool is its single-user half — it works completely on its own.
The Pour Tracker keeps your data in the folder you choose on your computer: a concrete_db.json file holding every pour, test, status and date, and an attachments folder holding copies of the reports and photos. Nothing is uploaded to any server — there is no server at all.
Yes, the Pour Tracker works entirely offline. The only thing fetched from the internet is the two font files, the first time it opens. Without the internet the browser uses the system font, and everything — saving, attachments, printing — works just the same.
The Pour Tracker supports one project per folder: one folder = one project. You can open another folder for another project, but each folder stands on its own. If you need all your projects on one dashboard, compared side by side, that is what the cloud version does.
You can share the Pour Tracker file itself as you like — send it to anyone; there is no licence and no activation key. But note: each copy works on its own folder, so there is no shared log between two people and no electronic approval from the consultant. Real sharing is what the cloud version adds.
The free Pour Tracker solves the individual engineer’s problem on one project. The cloud version solves the company’s: all projects on one dashboard, instant electronic approval from the consultant, an account for the lab to upload its own report, links to the rest of the Rabaed platform (documents, daily reports and correspondence), and a documented audit trail.
The free tool reaches its natural limit when a second person needs the log. That is where the cloud version begins.
Made at Rabaed for site engineers. The tool is free — use it as you wish.