What the 49 tutorials cover

Forty-nine authored walkthroughs across nine categories, from 'Add one lead by hand' to 'How the Leaderboard & Rep Score work'.

What it is

The shipped content: the Lead Journey's 9 chapters, the Customer Journey's 13, plus standalone tours for Leads & Contacts (Leads Manager, add a lead by hand, control which reps see which leads, tour the pipeline board, decode a lead card, import all of my leads), Estimates & Money (find/sort/assign estimates, build an estimate from a lead, send an estimate and set the numbers first, create & send an invoice with QuickBooks sync), Projects & Field (read the schedule, assign a crew & crew acceptance, stage checklists + reminders, run a permit check), Performance (Analytics, Leaderboard & Rep Score) and Admin & Setup (a tour of Settings, connect QuickBooks, connect SmartBuild, how leads reach your board, notifications, project steps, auto-notify when a step finishes, how customer legal info is collected, light/dark mode, and the full lead-routing setup).

Also called: tutorial list · training catalog · what can I learn

See it
What the 49 tutorials cover
New lead 2
Marlin Hoover
$27k
Delia Yoder
$37k
Sutter Kline
$43k
Contacted 4
Sutter Kline
$59k
Ronan Petsch
$61k
Ivy Brubaker
$49k
Estimate 3
Ivy Brubaker
$49k
Gideon Alt
$48k
Sold 2
Marlin Hoover
$69k
Delia Yoder
$52k
Sutter Kline
$56k
The library scrolled through its nine category sections, minute chips visible on each row. Sample data — no customer information appears here.
How it works
  1. 1Each tutorial carries a category, an honest minute estimate, keywords and full natural-language intent phrases for search
  2. 2Money and setup topics are written for a builder with zero finance or software background — plain words first
  3. 3Standing content rules: never name the lead backend in visible copy; SmartBuild and QuickBooks ARE named because the builder uses them, and the first mention explains what each one is
Why we built it

Forty-nine walkthroughs across nine categories, from adding a single lead by hand to how the leaderboard score is worked out. They are written for a builder with no finance background and no software background: markup, labour and payment schedules get explained in the words used on site, and the software's name for a thing comes second, after the builder's name for it. Where an outside product is part of the job it is named and explained in plain words the first time it comes up, because a builder who does not know what a term means will not stop and ask.

The problem
  • Software vocabulary that means nothing to a post-frame builder
  • Documentation written for the people who built the product
Sound familiar?
What you get
Coverage across the whole product, not just the first-run screens
Every tour states honestly how long it takes

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.

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