We built this site to be a set of calculators first, not a media company — but over time we’ve ended up with a small footprint across other platforms too. Here’s an honest walk-through of every one of them: what’s actually there, why it exists, and how you can confirm it’s really us.
Most people find us because they typed “how much concrete do I need for a 10×10 slab” into Google and landed on a calculator. That’s the main thing this site does, and it’ll stay that way. But we also maintain a handful of accounts elsewhere on the web — some active, some quieter — and we’d rather explain what each one is for than leave people guessing.
This isn’t a press page. Nobody wrote about us and we’re not claiming otherwise — these are our own accounts, run by our own team, and this post is basically the reasoning behind them written out in full.
Why we bother keeping accounts off our own domain
A concrete calculator is a strange kind of product to build trust around. People aren’t just reading an opinion piece — they’re using our output to order material, size a footing, or figure out how many bags of ready-mix to buy for a weekend pour. Get it wrong and it costs someone real money and a wasted trip to the supplier.
Because of that, we’ve found it worth having a presence in a few places beyond the calculators themselves:
Somewhere to show, not just tell. Certain calculators — rebar spacing, footing depth, reading a mix-design ratio — are genuinely easier to explain with a short video than a wall of text. We didn’t want to clutter the calculator pages themselves with embedded video, so those live on a couple of dedicated video accounts instead.
Somewhere permanent for the reference material. Our methodology write-ups reference specific standards (ACI, ASTM) and we wanted at least one copy of that documentation sitting somewhere that isn’t tied to our own uptime.
Somewhere to just be reachable. A chunk of the accounts below exist mainly so the handle “allconcretecalculator” resolves to something real if someone goes looking, rather than sitting open for someone else to claim.
None of this replaces the actual product. If you’re here for a calculator, the accounts below aren’t where you want to be — they’re supporting cast, not the main site.
The video and audio accounts
Vimeo — vimeo.com/allconcrete
This is where the longer calculator walkthroughs live — the ones where watching someone actually enter numbers and read the output is genuinely clearer than a screenshot. Vimeo won hosting duty over YouTube mainly because we wanted a cleaner, ad-free embed for the handful of times we do link out to a video from a guide.
Dailymotion — dailymotion.com/user/AllConcreteCalculator
A mirror of the same video library, mostly for reach in regions where Dailymotion sees more traffic than Vimeo. Same content, different audience.
SoundCloud — soundcloud.com/allconcretecalculator
The smallest and most experimental of the three — short audio walk-throughs for people who’d rather listen than watch while they’re on a job site. Still early, but the format has held up better than we expected.
The documentation accounts
Issuu — issuu.com/allconcrete
Longer reference documents — the kind that don’t fit naturally into a calculator page’s layout but that some visitors want as a standalone PDF-style read. Think full methodology breakdowns rather than quick guides.
DZone — dzone.com/users/5547470/allconcrete.html
More technical write-ups, aimed at the smaller slice of our audience that’s actually curious about how the calculators are built rather than just using the output — formula sourcing, unit conversion edge cases, that kind of thing.
Internet Archive — archive.org/details/@allconcretecalculator
An archived copy of key reference material, kept somewhere that will outlast any single hosting decision we make. This one is closer to a backup than a channel.
The academic and research accounts
We’re not an academic institution, and we’re not pretending to be — but our methodology leans on published standards, and a few visitors each month are specifically checking sourcing rather than looking for a quick answer. These three accounts exist for them.
Google Scholar — scholar.google.co.in/citations?user=p0NYC-wAAAAJ
A citations profile tying back to the standards references our calculators are checked against.
Academia.edu — independent.academia.edu/AqeelAhmed349
Similar purpose, different audience — some researchers use Academia.edu almost exclusively and never touch Scholar.
Open Heritage Labs — labs.openheritage.eu/profiles/allconcretecalc/activity
The newest and smallest of the three — an activity profile we’ve kept mostly to stay connected to a couple of research contacts who reference construction-material data.
The community and review accounts
This is the least glamorous group and, honestly, the one that gets the least regular attention from us. These exist mostly so we’re reachable in spaces contractors and homeowners already spend time in, rather than because we’re running an active content strategy on each one.
Disqus — disqus.com/by/allconcretecalculator
Used when we reply to questions on articles that use Disqus for comments — a byproduct of participating in discussions elsewhere, not a channel we post to directly.
Goodreads — goodreads.com/user/show/202684880-concrete-calculator
Kept mainly for a couple of construction-reference books we occasionally recommend in guides.
TripAdvisor — tripadvisor.com/Profile/allconcretecalculato
The odd one out on this list, kept from an early team member’s contributions and left up rather than deleted. We’re not pretending it’s central to what we do.
Hatena — profile.hatena.ne.jp/allconcrete
A community profile for a small but consistent slice of our traffic coming from Japan.
Bloglovin — bloglovin.com/@concretecalculator3
Syndicates our guide updates for readers who follow blogs through a feed reader rather than checking sites directly.
The creative and identity accounts
Unsplash — unsplash.com/@allconcretecalc
A handful of job-site photos we’ve contributed over time — mostly pours and formwork shots taken while testing calculator scenarios in the field.
TED — ted.com/profiles/51868607
A community profile, kept mainly for consistency with the rest of the accounts on this list rather than active participation.
Gravatar — gravatar.com/allconcretecalculator
The identity profile tied to the email address our editorial team uses for comments and sign-ups elsewhere, so an avatar shows up consistently rather than a blank default.
Being straightforward about this
A few of these seventeen accounts get real, regular use. A few exist mainly to hold the handle and confirm ownership. We’d rather tell you which is which than have every profile pretend to be an active channel — that’s not particularly useful to anyone, and it’s not accurate.
What this list isn’t
It’s not press coverage — none of these are third parties writing about us; they’re accounts we run ourselves. It’s not a ranking signal we’re leaning on either — a profile on a platform like this is a weak, supporting signal at best. Mostly, this is just documentation: if you come across one of these accounts on its own and want to know it’s genuinely tied to this site, this post is how you check — every profile above is also listed in this page’s structured data below, which is the standard way sites declare ownership of external accounts to search engines.
AllConcreteCalculator.com Editorial Team
We keep this list updated as accounts change or platforms shut down. If something here looks stale or a link is broken, let us know.
