No-code software for the built world - turning the clipboard, the spreadsheet and the PDF into data.
Sitemate's logomark, a stylised interlocking “S” in the company's signature blue. The Sydney firm builds software for the industries that build everything else - construction, mining, energy, oil, gas and infrastructure.
Sitemate started with a familiar frustration. Hartley Pike was a young field engineer on Australian construction sites, spending his days on the tools and his evenings re-typing paper forms into spreadsheets. The busy-work, he decided, was a software problem - not a people problem.
After a first startup that didn't survive, a stint in the Startmate accelerator and a pivot alongside the University of Technology Sydney, Pike co-founded Sitemate with Sam McDonnell. The product that became the company's flagship - Dashpivot - had been in the works since 2015. The pitch was simple: give industrial teams no-code tools to replace paper forms, spreadsheets, Word docs, PDFs and clunky point apps with one flexible platform.
Today Sitemate's software is used by thousands of built-world companies in more than 150 countries - engineers, foremen, project managers, and safety and quality teams working in construction, infrastructure, energy, mining, oil, gas and manufacturing.
The company rejects the idea that these industries are hostile to technology. As Pike puts it, the assumption of an “old school” workforce is unfair - the software designed for them simply hadn't been good enough, or easy enough, to use. Sitemate's whole product philosophy follows from that: build for gloves, dust, no signal and a deadline, and the easy users come for free.
There's an unfair assumption that the Built World industries have an ‘old school’ workforce or have been uniquely resistant to change, when in fact the software designed for them simply hasn't been good enough or easy enough to use.
Industrial work generates mountains of records - safety checks, quality inspections, permits, incident reports, timesheets, sign-offs. Traditionally those live on paper and in spreadsheets, disconnected from the office and impossible to analyse in real time.
Data captured on site gets re-entered at a desk. Records go missing, versions conflict, and leaders can't see what's happening in the field until it's too late.
Teams build their own digital forms and workflows with no code, capture data on mobile (even offline), and pipe it straight into registers, dashboards and other business systems.
One customer, a CFO, described the shift bluntly: “Instead of spending 5 days on data entry, it's now just ad hoc time, checking the data coming in electronically.” Named users span contractors of every size, from local firms to the likes of Boral and Snowy Hydro.
Sitemate began as a single product and has grown into a stack spanning systems, integrations and AI.
The flagship Systems Cloud. A no-code platform for digital forms, registers, workflows and dashboards - with mobile apps, offline data capture, photo markup and digital signatures.
The Integrations Cloud. No-code integrations and automation that connect Sitemate data to tools like Xero and Power BI, plus other built-world and business systems.
Sitemate's front-line AI. Layered on top of field data to help industrial teams surface issues and act faster - the company's step into the AI era.
Ready-made templates for Safety, Quality, Fleet Management, Time & Attendance, Tools & Equipment and Field Reporting - or fully custom workflows.
B2B SaaS, sold per user with tiered plans from standard to enterprise. Sitemate lands with a single team and expands across the organisation as more crews digitise their paperwork, with add-on revenue from Flowsite integrations and its broader product suite.
Sitemate sits in construction and industrial field-operations software. Where Procore aims at large project management and SafetyCulture at mobile inspections, Sitemate's edge is a flexible no-code canvas that lets teams shape their own systems rather than fit a fixed template.
Sitemate has raised across seed, pre-Series A and a A$27.5M Series A - reportedly valuing the scaleup at around A$200M.
The product that becomes Sitemate's flagship starts out aimed at digitising site paperwork.
Hartley Pike completes his engineering degree at UTS while working construction roles at Lendlease.
Pike and Sam McDonnell formally establish Sitemate in Sydney to build no-code software for the built world.
Blackbird leads a A$5.2M seed to bring no-code tooling to industrial teams.
Marbruck Investments leads, with Blackbird and Artesian participating.
Blackbird leads again, with Shearwater Capital and Marbruck joining.
Sitemate extends its platform into front-line AI for the built world.
Explore Sitemate's own channels for product walkthroughs and founder conversations.
Sitemate builds no-code software for the “built world” - construction, infrastructure, energy, mining, oil, gas and manufacturing - so field and office teams can replace paper forms, spreadsheets and PDFs with customisable digital workflows for safety, quality, compliance and project records.
Dashpivot is Sitemate's flagship platform (the Systems Cloud). It lets companies create digital forms, registers, workflows and dashboards without code, with mobile apps that support offline data capture, photo markup and digital signatures.
Engineers, foremen, project managers, and safety and quality teams at built-world companies of all sizes. It's used by thousands of companies across more than 150 countries, including names like Boral and Snowy Hydro.
Sitemate has raised across seed (A$5.2M, 2022), pre-Series A (A$7.5M, 2023) and a A$27.5M Series A led by Blackbird in December 2024.
Its main competitors include Procore, SafetyCulture (iAuditor), Fieldwire, Raken and Safesite, along with spreadsheets, paper and legacy or custom-built internal systems.