I'm glad I read this, thanks

Looks like snaghere makes tracking snags a bit easier. Just hope the QR codes don’t lead to a surprise party!

Giovanni Rossi: Haha, I know what you mean! I’d just hope the QR codes lead to the right snags and not a hidden treasure map!

Using a tender register sounds like a smart way to keep track of everything. I just hope I don't end up with more columns than bids!

I once lost track of bids and ended up bidding on a project I didn't want. A register would help!

I once tried tracking bids without a register—let's just say my desk looked like a paper explosion. This template seems way more organized!

Using an RFQ template really does make things easier. I once forgot to include a compliance statement, and it turned into a bit of a mess. Lesson learned!

Leila Haddad: I can relate! I once sent out an RFQ without a clear deadline, and it turned into a game of "who can guess when to respond." Clear specs save a lot of headaches!

Great read, thanks 🤩

Using a progress log sounds like a smart move. I once missed a deadline because I lost track of tasks. Color-coding overdue items could really help avoid that!

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I can see how tracking everything in one place could save a lot of headaches. Ever tried juggling deadlines? It's like a circus act!

The article highlights the importance of timely notices, but it might be beneficial to include examples of common disputes arising from missed notices. Have you encountered a situation where a lack of notice led to a significant issue on a project?

It's interesting how the article emphasizes the role of notices in preventing disputes. Has anyone experienced a situation where a well-documented notice helped resolve a potential conflict? Sharing such examples could enhance understanding of their practical impact.

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It's funny how we often overlook cracks until they start throwing parties. Regular checks could save a lot of headaches!

It's true, cracks can be sneaky. I once ignored a small one, and it turned into a bigger issue. Regular checks really help!

Mateo Gonzalez, cracks really do seem to have a way of multiplying when ignored. It's like they have a secret meeting and invite all their friends! Regular checks can definitely keep them in check.