Project Command
Every job on one board, every stage with its own checklist, and the photos, invoices, change orders and crew payout all living on the job itself.
Instead of: A whiteboard, a shared calendar, a photo app, a separate invoicing tool, and a folder structure only one person understands.
The job is in six places
The schedule is on a whiteboard, the photos are on the foreman's phone, the change order is in an email, the invoice is in the accounting software, and what the crew is actually owed is in someone's head. Nothing is wrong with any one of them. What is wrong is that no one can see the job.
Every job, one board
Jobs sit on a schedule you can see across — who is on what, what is running late, what is about to start. Drag to move it and the dates move with it.
Stages carry their own checklists
Each stage of a build has the checkpoints that belong to it, and those checkpoints want photos. The crew ticks them off from the field on a link, not an app they have to be issued and trained on.
The money lives on the job too
Open a project and the invoices, the change orders, the contract, the plans and what the crew is owed are all there, on the thing they belong to, instead of in four systems that each know a quarter of the story.
It tells you when the plan and reality part company
A stage that has run past its planned duration, a schedule that has drifted out of sequence, a crew that is costing more per day than the ladder says it should — you find out while you can still do something about it.
Watch it happen on your building
Twenty minutes. We’ll build one of your real structures live and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep whether or not you go any further.
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