A lot of civil failures start as drainage failures. The mix was fine. The water had nowhere to go. On a car park that looks like ruts that hold puddles. On a driveway it looks like water running toward the house instead of the street. Pits and pipes that are blocked, collapsed, or in the wrong place put that water back on the new surface.
We put stormwater in the same conversation as the pavement, not after the mix has gone down. That might be a new pit on a low point, a pipe out to the street, or clearing what is already there so it actually runs. After a knock-down the old drains are often broken or in the way of the new levels. The excavation crew is already on site. Doing the drains then is cleaner than coming back.
Driveways need fall as much as car parks do. If you are pouring a new slab, read concrete driveways. The water has to leave the block. That is a drainage question as much as a concrete question.
We inspect, then we quote. Photos of the puddles, the street, and any existing pits help. We do not guess pipe runs from the footpath. Call 0487 549 909 or send the suburb and a couple of photos.