Veyor

Veyor is cloud software for coordinating deliveries, bookings and site access on construction projects. It connects contractors, crews and suppliers so that everyone working on a site can see the same live schedule. The company describes its tools as built for busy sites where deliveries, induction and access all have to run together.

One live schedule for deliveries and bookings

Deliveries and materials are scheduled through a single view that every party can see. Suppliers, contractors and site teams can book delivery slots, request approvals and see changes as they happen, which the company says removes the repeated messages that build up when several teams coordinate by phone and email.

Site induction and worker registration

The platform records who is on site at any given time. It supports induction, workforce qualification checks and worker registration, so site managers can see who is working where and manage allocation requests more effectively. The company says this gives better control over who enters a site and what they are cleared to do.

Driver compliance and loading dock management

Driver and truck compliance procedures can be automated before a vehicle arrives. Real time driver tracking gives the site a clearer picture of when a delivery will reach the gate, and a central platform for the loading dock lets the operator plan and manage the flow of vehicles through it.

Access control at gates and turnstiles

Veyor can be integrated with boom gates and turnstiles, so that authorised vehicles and people are admitted automatically once their bookings and inductions are confirmed. The company presents this as a way to speed up movement on site while keeping a record of who came in and when.

Sectors and project types served

The product is used on data centers, commercial buildings, healthcare sites, highways and transport schemes, large venues, warehouses and airports. Civil infrastructure projects are a particular focus, where the company says one platform can connect every main contractor so that each delivery reaches the right gate and laydown zone.

Support during rollout

The company says it has an in-house support team that helps customers get set up quickly and trains users during the move to the system. Its materials describe a tailored approach in which processes, forms and user privileges are adjusted to suit each business and its supply chain.