Comparison · Jobsite vs Raken

Jobsite vs Raken: Field & Daily-Report Software Compared (2026)

By The Jobsite Editorial Team · Updated July 17, 2026

Verified July 17, 2026. Raken pricing and feature claims were checked against the vendor’s public pricing and product pages plus independent review sites on this date. Several competitors are quote-only; where a vendor does not publish a price, this article says so rather than estimating one. Pricing and features change — see the dated sources at the end.

Raken is one of the best field-documentation tools in construction — mobile daily reports, time cards, and production tracking, with a genuine safety layer: pre-loaded toolbox talks with digital sign-in, safety checklists, observations, and incident reporting. If your main pain is getting clean daily reports and crew time out of the field, Raken is excellent. Jobsite covers the same field-documentation ground and adds what Raken doesn't: an OSHA course-and-certificate engine (Raken tracks the certs a worker already holds; it doesn't teach or issue them), a full project-management and financial suite, and published per-worker pricing. Pick Raken for daily reports and field time; pick Jobsite when training and the rest of the job need to live in the same place.

Quick comparison

JobsiteRaken
Built forSafety-led contractors — training, compliance, and the project itselfField crews — daily reports, time cards, and production tracking
Pricing$300/month (Safety Suite) or $600/month (Full Suite), plus $1 per billable worker-session-day — all publishedBasic listed around $15 per user per month ($12 billed annually); higher tiers quote-led
Daily reports and time cardsDaily logs, plus time clocked by workers in the appMobile daily reports and time cards, with a shareable PDF daily report generated from field data
Toolbox talks and attendanceToolbox talks workers acknowledge in the appPre-loaded talk library with digital or photographed sign-in for attendance
Safety checklists and observationsInspections with a custom form builder, plus behavior-based safety observationsSafety and quality checklists, observations, and incident reporting
Training course library and certificate issuanceBilingual (English + Spanish) OSHA-aligned courses that issue certificates on completionRecords certifications a worker already holds and reminds on expiry; no course library
Critical-path scheduleCPM schedule that computes float and flags the critical pathNot built in
AIA pay applications and financialsBudgets, contracts, change orders, and G702/G703 pay appsNot positioned as a budgets or AIA-billing platform
RFIsRFIs with ball-in-court trackingRFI creation and tracking on the Performance plan

Pricing: published suites vs a partly quote-led model

Raken lists a Basic plan around $15 per user per month ($12 billed annually) on independent trackers, with a higher Performance tier reported near $46 per user per month annually and Enterprise pricing quote-only; Raken's own site routes team buyers to a personalized quote. (Competitor pricing as of July 2026; treat the higher-tier figures as independent estimates and confirm your own number with Raken.)

Jobsite publishes its full pricing: $300/month for the Safety Suite or $600/month for the Full Suite, plus $1 per billable worker-session-day, charged only on a day a worker actually opens the app for job work — all on the pricing page, self-serve. The clearest difference isn't the headline rate; it's that training and compliance are included at either tier, and the Full Suite adds PM and financials in the same subscription.

Where Raken is genuinely strong

Raken earns its reputation in the field. It's built around mobile daily reports, time cards, and production tracking, and it auto-generates a shareable PDF daily report from field data as the crew captures it. Its safety story is real, not marketing: a pre-loaded library of toolbox talks with digital worker sign-in (or photographed paper sign-in sheets) for attendance, plus safety and quality checklists, observations, and incident reporting for audit documentation. On its Performance plan it also added RFI creation and tracking. If daily documentation and crew time are your core problem, Raken is a focused, well-executed answer.

Where Jobsite goes further

  • Training, not just tracking. This is the biggest difference. Raken's certification management lets you record a worker's existing certification, attach a document, and set an expiry for renewal reminders — it's a tracking and reminder tool. Jobsite ships a bilingual OSHA-aligned course library that teaches and issues certificates automatically on completion, and drives required training by trade, role, and jurisdiction rules.
  • The whole project. Raken has no built-in critical-path schedule and isn't a financial platform. Jobsite adds a true CPM schedule with float, submittals with revision history, punch lists, and financials: budgets, contracts, change orders, and AIA G702/G703 pay apps.
  • A safety index and shareable risk certificate. Jobsite computes a Jobsite Safety Index from verified training, cert currency, observation rates, and incident history, and can share a read-only broker/insurer risk certificate.
  • A bilingual worker app that works offline, built for Spanish-speaking crews.

When Raken is the better fit

  • Field teams whose main need is daily reports and time tracking done well on mobile.
  • Crews that want solid toolbox talks and safety checklists without a full training program.
  • Subs and GCs who already have scheduling and accounting elsewhere.
  • Buyers who want a low per-user entry price for field documentation.

When Jobsite is the better fit

  • Contractors who need OSHA training and cert issuance, not just expiry reminders on certs workers already hold.
  • Teams that want project management and financials — a real schedule and AIA pay apps — alongside field documentation.
  • US crews with Spanish-speaking workers who need a bilingual, offline worker app.
  • Buyers who want published pricing — a flat suite base plus metered usage, instead of a partial quote — see the pricing page.

FAQ

Is Jobsite a Raken alternative?

Yes. Jobsite matches Raken on field documentation — daily reports, time, toolbox talks, checklists, observations, and incident reporting — and adds an OSHA training and certification engine, a critical-path schedule, and AIA financials that Raken doesn't include.

How much does Raken cost versus Jobsite?

Raken's Basic plan is listed around $15 per user per month ($12 annually), with higher tiers quote-led (as of July 2026). Jobsite publishes its pricing: $300/month for the Safety Suite or $600/month for the Full Suite, plus $1 per billable worker-session-day — training and compliance are included at either tier, and the Full Suite adds PM and financials. See the pricing page.

Does Raken include OSHA training courses?

No. Raken's certification management tracks certifications a worker already holds and sends renewal reminders; it does not teach graded OSHA courses or issue certificates on completion. Jobsite includes a bilingual OSHA-aligned course library that issues certificates automatically.

Does Raken have project management and financials?

Raken added RFIs on its Performance plan, but it has no built-in critical-path schedule and isn't positioned as a financial or AIA-billing platform. Jobsite includes a CPM schedule with float and AIA G702/G703 pay apps.

Sources

  1. Raken pricing — published Basic, higher tiers quote-led — https://www.itqlick.com/raken/pricing
  2. Raken positioning (daily reports, time, production) — https://www.rakenapp.com/
  3. Raken toolbox talks + attendance — https://www.rakenapp.com/features/toolbox-talks
  4. Raken safety checklists + incident reporting — https://www.rakenapp.com/features/safety-management
  5. Raken tracks certifications but does not issue training — https://www.rakenapp.com/features/certification-management
  6. Raken scheduling/financials scope — https://www.rakenapp.com/features/rfis
  7. Jobsite pricing (published) — https://jobsitecerts.com/pricing

See Jobsite for yourself

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About the author

The Jobsite Editorial Team — Construction safety & OSHA compliance

The Jobsite Editorial Team writes the safety and compliance library behind Jobsite, the construction safety, OSHA compliance, and training platform for contractors. Every article starts from the primary regulatory text — the CFR section itself, not a summary of it — and is fact-checked against that source before it publishes, so what you read here is what the standard actually requires of small and mid-size contractors in the field.

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