Re-flow – Capture PAS 2080 data through everyday workflows – use operations software built for your sector

Share This Post

Be the first to sign up for Re-flow’s PAS 2080 module.

Infrastructure teams are now expected to provide carbon data that is accurate, traceable, and aligned with PAS 2080 — but collecting it shouldn’t become extra work. Now more than ever, manual processes – and software not quite up to the job – need to be reassessed. 

PAS 2080 and the benefit of sector specific field operations software

Re-flow Field Management are about to release a new update: a PAS 2080 module designed to capture and report on carbon data across the lifecycle of a job. Reflow is an endtoend operations platform built to take the stress out of receiving work, estimating, scheduling, delivery, billing, and reporting. 

Unlike generic ERPs, Re-flow reflects how highways, civils, and infrastructure contractors actually deliver work – it already captures site data and other details that large systems can’t handle, while still integrating with them for financials where needed.

How this naturally connects to data collection

Because all operational work runs through Reflow, the system becomes a unified data capture engine. Every quote, rate, shift, form, and resource assignment becomes structured, auditable data.

This gives firms:

  • Consistent job data across crews and shifts
  • A single source of truth for what was planned vs. delivered (with the new module this includes carbon data too)  
  • Easily produced evidence packs for clients
  • Site evidence tied to GPS, timestamps, and audit trails
  • Historical hazard databases and safety 

This data foundation is what enables organisations to move beyond reactive reporting towards proactive planning, forecasting, and compliance.

The bridge into PAS 2080

Of course, PAS 2080 requires organisations to measure, evidence, and reduce carbon across the whole lifecycle of infrastructure work. Reflow already captures the exact operational detail needed to support this: labour, plant, materials, travel, asset usage, and tasklevel actuals.

Because Re-flow already:

  • Structures the job
  • Captures all associated resources
  • Records what actually happened on site
  • Automates evidence trails
  • …it becomes a natural springboard for carbon reporting.

With Re-flow’s new PAS 2080 module, operations teams don’t need to change how they work. They simply collect better data through the same workflows they’re already using. This way carbon tracking becomes an every-day part of normal site processes, allowing businesses to:

  • Generate pre-job estimates
  • Collect usage data and milage
  • Link items to recognised carbon scores
  • Produce consistent PAS-aligned reports using real activity data.

Find out more about Re-flow’s forthcoming PAS 2080 module and be one of the first businesses to get integrated carbon tracking within their operations software.

Explore more: Visit our Surveys and Data section for the latest updates on accurate data collection for infrastructure. Covering topographical surveys, GPR, utility mapping, and digital twin technology.

Stories, not spreadsheets: the sustainability event aimed at the people who keep places running

A new UKGBC leadership event puts communication at the centre of sustainability delivery. For councils and contractors, the lesson is blunt: good engineering still needs a coherent answer to what changes, who benefits, and why the disruption is worth it.

Britain’s roads were built for a climate that no longer exists

Heat lingers longer. Rain arrives harder. And the network itself is older than the weather now testing it. Resilience has stopped being a conference theme and become a maintenance problem.

Thousands of streetlights, one quiet transformation across Warrington and Liverpool

A fresh push on LED streetlights in Warrington and Liverpool points to a quieter kind of road upgrade: less power, lower maintenance and a different night-time streetscape for drivers and residents.

National Highways – 650,000kWh a year: inside the solar retrofit of 16 working highway depots

National Highways has fitted 825kW of solar, 760kWh of battery storage and 18 heat pumps across 16 operational sites, all while maintenance crews kept working. The programme will generate nearly 650,000kWh of renewable electricity annually.