The tour drives the app for you

Steps can switch screens, open a Settings tab, expand a pipeline column, open a specific lead card or a project on the schedule — using the app's own controls.

What it is

A small set of navigation actions the engine can run before a step waits for its target: switch view, open a settings sub-tab, raw hash, expand the sidebar, expand a pipeline stage (even an empty one), place the practice card in a given stage, open the demo estimate, open a pipeline card's detail modal, open a project on the Gantt, or open the estimate builder.

Also called: auto navigate · the tutorial opens the screen · it takes me there

See it
The tour drives the app for you
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Ivy Brubaker — Riding Arena
Framing
Marlin Hoover — Equipment Storage
Concrete
Ivy Brubaker — 30×40 Garage
Trim
Sutter Kline — Hobby Shop
Framing
Marlin Hoover — Hobby Shop
Concrete
Framing crewConcrete crewTrim crew
A single step running: hash changes, sidebar un-collapses, a pipeline column expands, the card modal opens, then the ring lands on a control inside it. Sample data — no customer information appears here.
How it works
  1. 1Every hook is the app's REAL mechanism — the same hash assignments, window events and sessionStorage handshakes the app's own buttons use; there is deliberately no private navigation API for the Academy
  2. 2Before spotlighting any sidebar anchor the engine fires the expand-sidebar event, because a collapsed sidebar clips its buttons
  3. 3Placing the practice card into a stage happens on entry to a step both forwards and backwards, so a chapter that moves the card is fully reversible
Why we built it

A walkthrough that says 'now go to Settings, then Project Stages' loses people on the way there, and they arrive at the wrong tab and give up. Steps drive the app instead: switch screens, open a Settings tab, expand a pipeline column, open one lead's card, jump to a project on the schedule. They do it through the same controls a person clicks rather than a private back door, because a second way of getting around drifts from the real one and starts teaching a path through the app that no longer exists.

The problem
  • Written instructions that assume you can find the screen
  • Tours that describe navigation instead of performing it
Sound familiar?
What you get
You never have to hunt for the screen a step is about
Going back in a tour puts the board back the way that step expects

See it on your own jobs

Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.

or keep browsing features →