Progressing Projects with Confidence: Connecting Programme and Site Reality with Asta Vision & SymTerra

Too many projects lose momentum not because the plan was wrong, but because programme updates and site reality disconnect. Planners are working from one version of the truth, site teams are working from another, and leadership is left piecing together status from spreadsheets, emails, and messaging threads. The result: delay risk builds quietly, visibility suffers, and decisions get made too late.

Join us to see how the Asta Vision and SymTerra integration closes that gap. Asta gives you the programme structure; SymTerra captures what’s actually happening on site, from progress to issues; and the integration keeps the two connected, so everyone from planners to project managers to leadership is working from current, trusted information.

You’ll hear directly from Dave Shaw (Operations Director – Water, Montel Civil Engineering), Ben Fitzgerald (Project Director, Aecom), and Brendan Johnston (Planning Director, McLaren) on the real operational pain of disconnected planning and reporting, how they’ve approached adoption, and the practical value they’ve seen since connecting programme and field data. We’ll also walk through how programme-linked site updates

What we will cover:

• Why this matters now: The market context for progressing projects faster and with more certainty.
• Where projects lose momentum: Disconnected planning, fragmented site communications, delayed visibility, and slow issue escalation.
• The connected approach: How the Asta Vision and SymTerra integration links programme structure to live site reporting and project assurance.
• Real-world perspectives: A panel discussion with McClaren, Montel, and Heathrow on the operational pain, adoption journey, and value of connecting planning and site data.

Whether you’re planning the work, managing it, or reporting on it upward, you’ll leave with a clearer picture of what it takes to progress projects with confidence, and fewer surprises along the way.