WORKFORCE DESK PUBLIC SAMPLE

A look inside the desk

Where the buildout is hiring, what the work is and pays, who is hiring or ramping up and what is coming next: one live view of your markets.

Illustrative sample — not live market data

All figures, employers and projects below are fictional. Live reports use verified employer sources and show each measure once enough comparable daily history exists. For actual evidence, read the buildout briefs or inspect current coverage and freshness.

Illustrative sample

The buildout labor pulse

Five illustrative markets

Tracked openings512across 5 markets
Hiring employers12in illustrative coverage
Published pay61%312 openings list pay
Mobility terms29%travel, per diem, relocation or housing
Sourced projects8with published evidence

Tracked openings, day by day

30 daily observations · 404 → 512

Dashed lines mark days when employers were added or reading rules changed. A step there is added coverage, not hiring.

This week's movement

Same employers, seven days apart

+32net tracked openings
Newly observed78
No longer observed46
63%of openings seen on every day for 14 days

A new listing is not a confirmed new vacancy, and a removal is not a confirmed hire.

Who's ramping

Same employers, unchanged tracking, seven days apart

Adding openings in a market

  1. Example Electrical · Dallas–Fort Worth
    +924 openings, up from 15 a week ago (11 newly listed, 2 gone)
  2. Example Commissioning · Phoenix
    +517 openings, up from 12 a week ago (6 newly listed, 1 gone)
  3. Example Mechanical · Northern Virginia
    +39 openings, up from 6 a week ago (4 newly listed, 1 gone)

New to a market

  1. Example Controls · Central Ohio
    NewFirst openings here in the 41 days we have tracked them: 3 openings

Employers added to our coverage join after a week of their own records, so added coverage is never shown as a ramp. A new listing is not a confirmed new vacancy.

Where the work is

Bubble size: tracked openings · color: demand heat

Dallas–Fort Worth: 162 tracked openingsNorthern Virginia: 124 tracked openingsPhoenix: 98 tracked openingsAtlanta: 76 tracked openingsCentral Ohio: 52 tracked openings Dallas–Fort WorthNorthern VirginiaPhoenixAtlantaCentral Ohio

Leading markets

Openings · employers · seven-day change

  1. Dallas–Fort Worth162
    6 employers · Electrical+18 / 7d
  2. Northern Virginia124
    5 employers · Commissioning-2 / 7d
  3. Phoenix98
    4 employers · Mechanical & HVAC+8 / 7d
  4. Atlanta76
    4 employers · Electrical+4 / 7d
  5. Central Ohio52
    3 employers · Construction leadership+4 / 7d

What the work is

Share of 512 openings by discipline · a role can carry several

Electrical18837%
Mechanical & HVAC12124%
Construction leadership9619%
Commissioning7414%
Controls & BMS5811%
Facilities & fab operations5210%
Fiber & low voltage418%
Safety224%
Data centers 91%Semiconductor fabs 9%

What it pays

Median advertised hourly range by discipline

Commissioning$40–$58/hr
14 postings · 3 employers
Controls & BMS$36–$50/hr
11 postings · 3 employers
Electrical$32–$45/hr
42 postings · 3 employers
Mechanical & HVAC$30–$42/hr
29 postings · 3 employers
Fiber & low voltage$24–$34/hr
12 postings · 3 employers

Published hourly pay only, from at least five postings by three employers per discipline. Advertised terms, not a wage benchmark.

Who is hiring

Tracked openings by employer

Example Electrical104Electrical contractor
Example Commissioning72Commissioning specialist
Example Mechanical58Mechanical contractor
Example Builders46General contractor
Example Controls31Controls integrator
Example Fiber24Low-voltage contractor

Travel and relocation

Openings that publish each term

22%Travel113 openings
14%Per diem72 openings
9%Relocation46 openings
3%Housing15 openings

Project pipeline

8 sourced projects by stage

Announced2
Development & approvals2
Under construction3
Operating & still building1

Coming up

Next published project targets

  1. Building 2 energizedExample North Texas campus · Dallas–Fort Worth
  2. Phase two construction startExample Ohio expansion · Central Ohio
  3. First data hall commissioningExample Phoenix campus · Phoenix
  4. Campus substation completeExample Loudoun campus · Northern Virginia

Targets as published by owners, builders and public agencies. A target is not a confirmed outcome.

Saved watches & weekly updates

Market watch

Dallas–Fort Worth

28 newly observed openings and 10 no longer observed over seven days; 162 currently tracked. Example Electrical is adding openings here: 24, up from 15 a week ago.

Company watch

Example Electrical

18 newly observed openings over seven days; 66 roles remain present throughout the 14-day window.

Project watch

Example North Texas campus

Phase changed from construction to commissioning. Review the project update and connected employers.

Project context

Example North Texas campus

Construction → Commissioning · Dallas–Fort Worth

Next target
Ready for service · Q2 2027
Delivery partners
Example Electrical, electrical contractor: 24 openings in Dallas–Fort Worth · Example Commissioning, commissioning agent: 9 openings
Typical trades our interpretation
Commissioning technicians, controls and BMS technicians, electrical testing technicians

Example Ohio expansion

Construction · Central Ohio

Next target
First building energized · Mid-2026 · date passed; outcome not yet reported
Delivery partners
Example Mechanical, mechanical contractor: 11 openings in Central Ohio · Example Builders, general contractor: openings not monitored
Typical trades our interpretation
Electricians, pipefitters and HVAC mechanics, ironworkers and concrete crews

Live project records link each milestone and partner to its published source. Partner openings are not confirmed assignments to a site, and typical trades are our reading of the phase.

The full desk adds every job with filters and CSV export, market and company directories, published pay comparisons by market and level, and buildout and capital events.

Workforce Desk helps your team prioritize research. It does not supply candidate lists, decision-maker contacts or confirmed staffing assignments. Persistent postings alone do not establish a labor shortage.

View actual sources and coverage → · Compare plans →