Concrete pour record

Field record

Every load, every ticket, every measurement — recorded exactly as it was taken.

Recorded, not judged

Every free pour record on the internet is one field away from becoming an acceptance decision. This one is not: it publishes no acceptable slump, no air content range and no temperature limit, states no tolerance, and does not decide whether anything conforms. Those figures are in your specification, and the decision belongs to whoever administers it and to the testing laboratory.

Ticket by ticket

A pour is a sequence of trucks and the record has to be able to say which one. Ticket number, time, quantity, and whatever was measured on that load — so if a question arises about one truck, the record answers it rather than averaging it away.

Around the pour

What arrived and in what condition is the material delivery log. Who was on site placing it is the manpower & equipment log. A question raised during the pour goes to the RFI register.

A record of what was placed and what was measured. It publishes no acceptable slump, air content or temperature, states no tolerance, and does not decide whether any concrete conforms to a specification or should be accepted or rejected — those figures are in your project specification, and the decision belongs to whoever administers it and to the testing laboratory. Everything runs on your device.

Questions people ask

Does this tell me whether the concrete passed?
No, and it never will. Acceptable slump, air content and temperature come from your project specification and from the standards it references, and whether a particular load conforms is a decision for whoever administers the specification and for the testing laboratory. A website printing a tolerance onto a pour record would be putting words in their mouth.
Why record ambient temperature as well as concrete temperature?
Because both matter to what happens after the truck leaves, and because a record with only one of them cannot be read properly later. This tool makes no judgment about either — hot and cold weather concreting practices are in your specification.
What should go in cylinders taken?
How many test specimens were cast from that load, if any. The tool records the count; the tests themselves, their curing and their results belong to the testing laboratory and are not something this product holds or interprets.
Can I record more than one pour a day?
Yes — file one record per pour. Each is a separate document against the job, identified by the job's stable id and the date, so two jobs pouring on the same Tuesday never overwrite each other's record.