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Procore is Brink’s deepest project-management integration: it ingests RFIs, submittals, punch items, observations, change events and change orders, budgets, contracts, direct costs, requisitions, daily logs, and project files — and links them to mentions across your email and chat. Who can connect: organization owners and admins.

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Connect Procore

1

Open Integrations

Go to the Integrations page and click the Procore card, then Connect Procore.
2

Authorize in Procore

You’ll be redirected to Procore’s sign-in and consent screen. Use a Procore account that can see the company and projects you want Brink to cover — Brink’s access follows what that account can see.
3

Choose a company

If your Procore login has access to more than one company, Brink asks you to choose a Procore company to connect. Pick one — you can add another account later for a second company.
The company chooser expires after 15 minutes. If it does, just reconnect.
4

Bind Procore projects

On the Projects page, open a project’s Integrations tab and bind the matching Procore project. Repeat for each project you want covered.

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What gets synced

  • Project management records: RFIs, submittals, punch items, observations, daily logs
  • Financials: budget views and line items, change events, change order packages, potential change orders, prime / purchase order / work order contracts, direct costs, requisitions
  • Directory: company users and vendors
  • Documents: Procore files flow into the Document Center with full parsing and citations
Records sync incrementally as they change in Procore, with history backfilled from your deployment’s configured start date. RFI and submittal numbers mentioned in synced email, Slack, or Teams messages are cross-linked to the Procore records automatically.

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Notes

  • Procore rotates credentials aggressively, so this connection is the most likely to occasionally show Needs attention — clicking Reconnect resolves it.
  • Disconnecting revokes Brink’s access with Procore directly.