A shovel, a wide broom, a magnetic sweeper for nails, a wheelbarrow, and a pair of gloves cover most of it. Lumber scraps get stacked by size because the framers will use them. Drywall scraps go in one pile and metal studs in another. Full dumpsters get a walk over to flatten the load. Heavy debris goes down a chute from upper floors or gets carried in buckets by hand.
Head cameras on the laborer record the look at each object before it moves, which is where the sorting decision actually lives. Fixed cameras across the site cover the walking routes, the dumpster, and the staging areas. We collect through full days on live job sites in five countries, with workers consented and paid.
The output is cut by area or by load, with plain-language steps such as sweeping, nail pickup, sorting lumber, loading the wheelbarrow, dumping, flattening the dumpster. Success and failure tags reflect whether an area passed the foreman walk and whether anything had to be pulled back out of the wrong pile. Hand, shovel, wheelbarrow, and debris tracking are available, and we deliver in your schema to your storage.
Filming only happens with paid, consenting workers, and the footage is released for commercial training. Ask for a sample and we will send one within a business day, with replies in under 15 minutes during business hours.