https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/industrializing-construction-sites--7454961Factories have the assembly line, airports got standard procedures, and the construction site still gets reinvented on every project.
Here, Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub, explores how construction is being industrialised on two fronts: the products, and the site itself.
Short, story-driven and experience based episodes on why the site is where the next big leap will happen, and what it takes to get there.]]>enManagementUlrik Brannerhttps://d3wo5wojvuv7l.cloudfront.net/t_rss_itunes_square_1400/images.spreaker.com/original/9a70f8c135aaec42f50733c409331b77.jpghttps://www.spreaker.com/podcast/industrializing-construction-sites--7454961Tue, 03 Nov 2026 12:23:18 +0000Ulrik BrannerUlrik Brannerulrik@sitehub.dkIndustrialising the Construction Site Factories have the assembly line, airports got standard procedures, and the construction site still gets reinvented on every project. Here, Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub, explores how construction is being...Factories have the assembly line, airports got standard procedures, and the construction site still gets reinvented on every project.
Here, Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub, explores how construction is being industrialised on two fronts: the products, and the site itself.
Short, story-driven and experience based episodes on why the site is where the next big leap will happen, and what it takes to get there.]]>falsea594e001-222c-5d10-ad40-acfd6b3210fcepisodichttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/the-silverbacks-and-the-lego-box--76153530But lost on Security, logistics, data, waste, access, ESG: everything the client now demands is about the construction site. 
Marianne, second-generation CEO of a growing contractor, hires Thomas, a CFO from the freight industry, and he asks one annoying question again and again: “How is that actually different from what we’re already doing at headquarters?” Against him stand the silverbacks, the experienced project directors who insist that every site is unique. Through design, the gate, waste, the canteen and the US Army’s base in a box, Ulrik explores why a contractor’s best people should spend their time building, not running the site. And why the answer might be sitting in a LEGO box on Marianne’s desk.

About the series
Industrialising the Construction Site explores how construction is being industrialised on two fronts: the products, and the site itself. New episodes follow the thread from the problem to the solutions.

Host: Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub and and 13 years in construction
🔗 Follow Ulrik on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ulrikbranner
🏗️ SiteHub: sitehub.dk

Sources and figures mentioned in the episodes are available on request. The views expressed are the host’s own.

If you work on a construction site, I’d love to hear from you: how many minutes an hour are really spent building on yours?
]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/76153530Tue, 03 Nov 2026 12:22:47 +0000Ulrik BrannerSeven lost tenders in a row, and none of them lost on their core strengths. But lost on Security, logistics, data, waste, access, ESG: everything the client now demands is about the construction site.  Marianne, second-generation CEO of a growing...But lost on Security, logistics, data, waste, access, ESG: everything the client now demands is about the construction site. 
Marianne, second-generation CEO of a growing contractor, hires Thomas, a CFO from the freight industry, and he asks one annoying question again and again: “How is that actually different from what we’re already doing at headquarters?” Against him stand the silverbacks, the experienced project directors who insist that every site is unique. Through design, the gate, waste, the canteen and the US Army’s base in a box, Ulrik explores why a contractor’s best people should spend their time building, not running the site. And why the answer might be sitting in a LEGO box on Marianne’s desk.

About the series
Industrialising the Construction Site explores how construction is being industrialised on two fronts: the products, and the site itself. New episodes follow the thread from the problem to the solutions.

Host: Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub and and 13 years in construction
🔗 Follow Ulrik on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ulrikbranner
🏗️ SiteHub: sitehub.dk

Sources and figures mentioned in the episodes are available on request. The views expressed are the host’s own.

If you work on a construction site, I’d love to hear from you: how many minutes an hour are really spent building on yours?
]]>965construction,constructionsite,logistics,siteinaboxfalse14fullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/monday-or-tuesday-what-kind-of-construction-site-are-you-on--76107610
Same electrician, same pay, two construction sites. On Monday, Mads queues at the gate, carries cable up the stairs and argues about whose waste it is. On Tuesday, the site simply works. Through security, logistics, cleaning and lunch, Ulrik shows what an industrialised site process actually looks like, and why the better site wins the race for skilled workers.

So in this episode you get a practical insight on how the Process can be improved.

About the series
Industrialising the Construction Site explores how construction is being industrialised on two fronts: the products, and the site itself. New episodes follow the thread from the problem to the solutions.

Host: Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub and and 13 years in construction
🔗 Follow Ulrik on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ulrikbranner
🏗️ SiteHub: sitehub.dk

Sources and figures mentioned in the episodes are available on request. The views expressed are the host’s own.

If you work on a construction site, I’d love to hear from you: how many minutes an hour are really spent building on yours?
]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/76107610Sun, 01 Nov 2026 07:24:30 +0000Ulrik BrannerEpisode 3: Monday and Tuesday Same electrician, same pay, two construction sites. On Monday, Mads queues at the gate, carries cable up the stairs and argues about whose waste it is. On Tuesday, the site simply works. Through security, logistics,...
Same electrician, same pay, two construction sites. On Monday, Mads queues at the gate, carries cable up the stairs and argues about whose waste it is. On Tuesday, the site simply works. Through security, logistics, cleaning and lunch, Ulrik shows what an industrialised site process actually looks like, and why the better site wins the race for skilled workers.

So in this episode you get a practical insight on how the Process can be improved.

About the series
Industrialising the Construction Site explores how construction is being industrialised on two fronts: the products, and the site itself. New episodes follow the thread from the problem to the solutions.

Host: Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub and and 13 years in construction
🔗 Follow Ulrik on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ulrikbranner
🏗️ SiteHub: sitehub.dk

Sources and figures mentioned in the episodes are available on request. The views expressed are the host’s own.

If you work on a construction site, I’d love to hear from you: how many minutes an hour are really spent building on yours?
]]>680construction,constructionsite,logistics,productivity,security,sitemanagementfalse13fullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/why-20-minutes-per-hour-must-change-in-construction--76107561Six in the morning. Sakura, at a Toyota plant, builds for about 45 minutes of every hour. Mads, an electrician on a site outside Aarhus, manages about 20. Same skill, same will, two different worlds. Ulrik digs into where Mads’s minutes go, and answers the classic objection, “but we’re not a factory”, with an airport and a metro built at record speed.

About the series
Industrialising the Construction Site explores how construction is being industrialised on two fronts: the products, and the site itself. New episodes follow the thread from the problem to the solutions.

Host: Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub and and 13 years in construction
🔗 Follow Ulrik on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ulrikbranner
🏗️ SiteHub: sitehub.dk

Sources and figures mentioned in the episodes are available on request. The views expressed are the host’s own.

If you work on a construction site, I’d love to hear from you: how many minutes an hour are really spent building on yours?
]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/76107561Sun, 01 Nov 2026 07:23:20 +0000Ulrik BrannerEpisode 2: Two mornings Six in the morning. Sakura, at a Toyota plant, builds for about 45 minutes of every hour. Mads, an electrician on a site outside Aarhus, manages about 20. Same skill, same will, two different worlds. Ulrik digs into where...Six in the morning. Sakura, at a Toyota plant, builds for about 45 minutes of every hour. Mads, an electrician on a site outside Aarhus, manages about 20. Same skill, same will, two different worlds. Ulrik digs into where Mads’s minutes go, and answers the classic objection, “but we’re not a factory”, with an airport and a metro built at record speed.

About the series
Industrialising the Construction Site explores how construction is being industrialised on two fronts: the products, and the site itself. New episodes follow the thread from the problem to the solutions.

Host: Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub and and 13 years in construction
🔗 Follow Ulrik on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ulrikbranner
🏗️ SiteHub: sitehub.dk

Sources and figures mentioned in the episodes are available on request. The views expressed are the host’s own.

If you work on a construction site, I’d love to hear from you: how many minutes an hour are really spent building on yours?
]]>917construction,constructionsite,logistics,productivity,securityfalse12fullhttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/two-fronts-two-worlds-the-thesis--76107513Prefab, modules and factories have promised to transform construction for decades, and the graveyard of failed attempts is long. In this first episode, Ulrik sets out the thesis behind the series: construction is being industrialised on two independent fronts, the product and the process, moving at two very different speeds. And the overlooked one may matter most.

About the series
Industrialising the Construction Site explores how construction is being industrialised on two fronts: the products, and the site itself. New episodes follow the thread from the problem to the solutions.

Host: Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub and and 13 years in construction
🔗 Follow Ulrik on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ulrikbranner
🏗️ SiteHub: sitehub.dk

Sources and figures mentioned in the episodes are available on request. The views expressed are the host’s own.

If you work on a construction site, I’d love to hear from you: how many minutes an hour are really spent building on yours?
]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/76107513Sun, 01 Nov 2026 07:18:43 +0000Ulrik BrannerEpisode 1: The thesis of the two fronts Prefab, modules and factories have promised to transform construction for decades, and the graveyard of failed attempts is long. In this first episode, Ulrik sets out the thesis behind the series: construction...Prefab, modules and factories have promised to transform construction for decades, and the graveyard of failed attempts is long. In this first episode, Ulrik sets out the thesis behind the series: construction is being industrialised on two independent fronts, the product and the process, moving at two very different speeds. And the overlooked one may matter most.

About the series
Industrialising the Construction Site explores how construction is being industrialised on two fronts: the products, and the site itself. New episodes follow the thread from the problem to the solutions.

Host: Ulrik Branner, founder of SiteHub and and 13 years in construction
🔗 Follow Ulrik on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ulrikbranner
🏗️ SiteHub: sitehub.dk

Sources and figures mentioned in the episodes are available on request. The views expressed are the host’s own.

If you work on a construction site, I’d love to hear from you: how many minutes an hour are really spent building on yours?
]]>1091construction,constructionsite,industrialization,logisticsfalse11full