What the work actually involves

You are given a workflow scenario and asked to carry it out in Procore the way you would on a live job, then write down what you did and why. That might mean originating an RFI against a drawing revision, routing a submittal through a review cycle, logging an inspection with the right observation items, or tracking a document through a distribution list. The step-by-step written record matters as much as the clicks — the output is training material, so an unexplained action is close to worthless.

A second stream of work is review: you are handed project information that contains errors, gaps, or a workflow sequence that no competent PE would follow, and you have to say specifically what is wrong. "Wrong" here means wrong against construction practice and against how Procore actually behaves, not stylistic preference. You will also be asked to invent realistic scenarios — a ball-in-court dispute, a submittal returned as revise-and-resubmit, a drawing set superseded mid-review — that hold up to scrutiny from other construction people.

What the platform screens for

  • Real tool time, not adjacency. Screeners probe module-level detail: what fields an RFI carries, how submittal packages differ from individual items, how Procore handles drawing revisions and hyperlinked callouts. Having watched a PM use Procore does not survive two follow-ups.
  • Site-grounded construction knowledge. Terminology, contract sequencing, who signs what, what happens when a response arrives late.
  • Written clarity. Short, ordered, unambiguous instructions that a stranger could replay.
  • Instruction compliance. Guidelines change between batches; consistency with the current spec beats personal preference.

Logistics

Fully remote and asynchronous, contractor status, no fixed shifts. Work arrives in batches and can be uneven — some weeks quiet, some with tight turnarounds. Most contributors treat this as part-time alongside a construction role. Expect to need your own reliable machine and connection; Procore access is generally provisioned for the project rather than assumed from your employer's account, and using a current employer's live project data is not appropriate. The $90–175/hr band is what has been observed on this listing, not a guarantee — placement within it tracks depth of Procore experience and task type.