1. Physical progress
Compare actual progress with the schedule to identify delays, critical activities and decisions that need attention.
2. Executed quantities
Quantities should correspond to work actually completed and to the agreed conditions. This is especially important before approving progress payments.
3. Construction quality
Review visible quality, compliance with specifications, construction details and conditions that may require correction before subsequent activities continue.
4. Costs and changes
Scope changes should be documented with their financial impact before execution whenever site conditions allow.
5. Schedule
Schedule follow-up helps anticipate activities, supplies, contractors and decisions required to maintain workflow.
6. Records and communication
Meeting records, photographs, observations and commitments provide traceability and facilitate communication among the owner, designer, builder and other participants.
The scope of technical project support should be defined from the beginning. It does not necessarily constitute contractual inspection or full-time site supervision.