Home / Site map
Site map
Every page on raindelaylog.com and every section of the home page, with a line on what you will find there.
Main pages
- HomeThe full product story: the cost of an undocumented weather day, the four step method, features, pricing and the request form.
- About the authorWho Jimenez Julien is, why he built this log, how he works with contractors and what he answers for.
- Site mapThe page you are reading, a linked index of everything published on this site.
Home page sections
- What a wet week costsFour ways an undocumented weather day turns into money: notice windows, thin daily reports, baseline arguments and rebuilding history late.
- How it worksThe four steps from binding a job to its weather station through to exporting the delay packet.
- FeaturesStation binding, carryover days, threshold rules per activity, county normals, photo evidence and the notice clock.
- Results from the fieldNumbers reported by customers in 2025, including approval rates and time recovered per project engineer.
- Customer referencesNamed superintendents and project executives describing what changed on their jobs.
- PricingSingle Site, Multi Site and Enterprise Site plans with what each one includes and how billing works.
- FAQStraight answers on cost, setup time, data ownership, integrations, cancellation and why a daily report line is not enough.
- Request a demoThe form that reaches the team, plus a direct email address if you prefer plain text.
Legal and policies
- Legal noticePublisher identity, company registration numbers, hosting details, intellectual property, liability and applicable law.
- Privacy policyThe exact fields the contact form collects, retention periods, processors, and how to exercise US state and EU rights.
- Terms of serviceAccount rules, monthly billing, cancellation, data ownership, availability, liability limits and governing law.
After you write to us
- Request receivedThe confirmation page shown after the contact form is sent, with reply times and what the first call covers.
- Email the publisherDirect email to Jimenez Julien for demos, billing questions, data requests or contract language.
Off site profiles
- jimenezjulien.comThe author's own website and the other products published by MLJ, SASU.
- LinkedInProfessional background and posts about documentation practice in the trades.
- XShort notes on product changes and field findings.
The Weather Day, the magazine
- The Weather Day, the magazine indexAll nine articles on rain days, contract notice and delay claim packets, written for US commercial job sites.
- How to Assemble a Weather Delay Claim Package, Section by SectionThe order a claim package goes in, what each section has to prove and the exhibits that close a reviewer's questions.
- Weather Delay Notice Rules in AIA A201, ConsensusDocs and FARHow AIA A201, ConsensusDocs 200, EJCDC C-700 and the federal default clause each count the notice window.
- Weather Data for Delay Claims: ASOS, Site Gauges and NOAA RecordsAirport ASOS readings, on site tipping bucket gauges and NOAA archived records compared on accuracy and defensibility.
- Eight Daily Report Habits That Get Weather Days DeniedEight logging habits that hand an owner's scheduler a clean reason to strike a weather day.
- The Rained Out Morning Checklist for Site SuperintendentsWhat to record before the crew leaves the gate, from the governing station reading to the foreman signature.
- Setting a Baseline Weather Day Allowance From NOAA NormalsBuilding a monthly anticipated weather day table from the 1991 to 2020 NOAA climate normals for your county.
- How a Florida Patient Tower Got 31 of 34 Weather Days ApprovedA fourteen month patient tower that logged thirty four weather days and kept thirty one of them at review.
- Named Stations and Weather Day Tables in Newer Owner ContractsWhy newer owner agreements name a station, publish a day table and set an electronic notice route, and how to price that.
- Dry Out Days: What Saturated Subgrade Costs an Earthwork CrewTwo dry out days on an earthwork package, hour by hour, and how each one was recorded for the claim.