INDUSTRY · CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION
The new hire makes mistakes on the course, not on the job site
Here's the thing about construction: a new hire's mistake shows up late and costs a lot. A wrong measurement drags the estimate and the installation with it, and the rework comes out of your pocket and your reputation. We film your best measurement technician, installer or cutter right on the job site and build a course so the next person arrives on site already knowing the order of operations.
01
Which roles we film
Anything that repeats from site to site, where only the dimensions and conditions change. Different buildings, same materials: brick, glass, steel and concrete are the same, just stacked in a different order. That is why a window-measurement course works on the tenth site and on the hundredth.
- Measurement technician: types of measurements, what to check on site, how to hand the data to production
- Window, door and facade installer: opening prep, installation, sealing, handover
- Concrete cutter: technique, safety, typical orders, talking to the client on site
- Foreman: the order of the day on site, accepting work, what to do when the job deviates from the plan
- Mechanical systems and solar panel installer: sequence, material requirements, inspection
02
What makes onboarding on a job site different
There is no time to train: the best installer or the owner himself is on site, and the new hire follows him around and watches. The owner of Max Betontrennung onboarded every new cutter that way, weeks of his personal time, while the market demanded taking more orders. One client bought a camera, a drone and an editing computer to film instructions in-house, and two years later there wasn't a single finished video.
Second point: a construction crew often speaks several languages. The course is made in the languages your people actually speak, and the picture carries the meaning on its own: close-ups, arrows, freeze frames on small details. A lesson makes sense even with the sound off.
The course is accurate as of the day of filming and built from your technique, not a generic one. A new tool or station comes in, you reshoot a couple of lessons, not the whole course.
03
What it does in practice
An LK Bauservice measurement technician goes through an 83-lesson course in a day and arrives at the client knowing what to check. Gaps show up in the check questions, not in front of the customer on site. A new Max Betontrennung cutter arrives on site prepared, the owner stopped being the only teacher, the company grew and opened a branch in Essen.
The mechanism is the same: the best person's work is filmed once, then everyone you hire goes through it. The mentor is left to shape the hands and sign off on the result, not explain from scratch.
04
Where it won't work in construction
- One-of-a-kind projects where every job is different and there is no repeatable sequence
- Work where hands and experience decide everything: high-skill welding, restoration, custom finish work
- Trades with mandatory licensing or certification: a course won't replace the card and supervised practice
- Helper labor learned in a day or two
- Subcontractor crews you don't manage: we can only package what is under your control