Technology

How Predictive Analytics Can Increase the Utility of Connected Construction Technology
"Internet of Things" and connected technologies have changed how construction companies do business and plan projects. Predictive analytics expands the utility of connected technologies.
By Tom Stemm
October 26, 2021
Topics
Technology
by Tom Stemm
Tom Stemm was inspired to build Ryvit when several of his clients in the construction industry had asked for some custom integration development work. At the time, Tom was part of the founding team at GadellNet (a fast-growing IT consulting firm in St. Louis, MO), and they realized that there was a significant gap in the construction tech industry – namely that, while tech purchases were high, the adoption rate of those solutions throughout all stakeholders was still lagging. After a very diligent launch process, Ryvit was born to address the rampant problem of a disintegrated tech stack in the construction technology space. Tom continues to lead a team of integration developers, application enthusiasts, customer heroes and sales superstars on a mission to eliminate duplicate data entry and rampant data errors from the construction technology world.
Related stories
Technology

Construction Needs More BIM Technology and More People Who Know How to Use It
By Konstantin Solomka
The construction industry needs more workers trained in BIM, but who is going to train them?
Technology

New Technology Makes Construction More Attractive to Young Recruits
By Carlos Espina
New advancements in construction technology continue to fill the gap left by the retiring construction workforce, as well as attract young engineers.
Technology

Transforming Work Zone Safety Through Automation
By Jesus Nunez
Smart traffic cones and automated flaggers are changing the game of work zone safety.