The catalog · every screen a real build

Twelve things we build — and what each one takes off your plate.

Purpose-built demos of systems running real operations — companies and figures in the screens are invented; the capabilities are not. Every item ships as part of a system you own: one-time price, no seat fees, you own it.

A command-center dashboard: open jobs, scheduled today, approvals awaiting action, unbilled work, a jobs-needing-attention table and action items.

01 · The command center

Open one screen and know where every job, crew and dollar stands.

Jobs running, approvals waiting, unbilled work — the day comes to you, in priority order, instead of living in six people’s heads.

What it ends: the morning ask-around.

A dispatch board: six crews on a day timeline with travel time in every slot, two unassigned jobs with promised windows, and a travel-today tile reading 38 minutes lighter than manual ordering.

02 · Scheduling

The right crew on the right job — without the 7am phone chain.

Six crews, travel time built into every slot — this day runs 38 minutes lighter than manual ordering, and the two unassigned jobs wait at the top with their promised windows, not in someone’s head.

What it ends: the whiteboard, and re-dialing the whole crew when plans change.

A construction schedule slip being previewed before acceptance: the tasks that move, the new handover date, and the trades to re-notify.

03 · Schedules that react

A delay moves every date behind it — and tells you who to call.

A failed inspection shifts the six tasks that depend on it, updates the handover date, and lists which trades to re-notify.

What it ends: re-planning the month by hand after every slip.

A quote awaiting approval: sent 8 Aug, opened twice, reminder queued to auto-send, and the on-approval steps — job created, PO raised, scheduling link sent.

04 · Quoting

Quotes go out the same day and come back signed.

Sent in a click from the job — you can see it was opened twice, the follow-up is queued to send itself, and the moment they approve, the job is created with nothing re-typed.

What it ends: quotes dying in an inbox.

An invoice list with an overdue payment reminder drafted and about to send.

05 · Automated finances

Quote → approval → invoice → paid. Nobody re-types a number.

The approved quote becomes the invoice the moment the work closes; reminders chase it until the money lands, and it all books to QuickBooks.

What it ends: the gap between “they said yes” and “we got paid.”

A customer portal with the company’s branding: job status, approvals and documents, self-served.

06 · Customer portal

Customers answer their own “where’s my job?”

Status, documents and approvals on a page with your name on it — they check it instead of calling you.

What it ends: the “just checking in…” emails.

Two phones from a crew app: a safety gate blocking a job start until checks pass, and sign-off with photos and a customer signature.

07 · The mobile app · comes with every system

Your crew runs the day from their phone — and the office sees it live.

It installs straight from your site to their home screen — no app store, no per-seat fee — and pushes notifications: new job assigned, schedule change, approval waiting. Clock in, log the daily, photos, customer sign-off; safety checks actually block a job from starting until they pass.

What it ends: paper timesheets, and reconstructing the week every Friday.

A multi-channel e-commerce dashboard: Shopify, Amazon and Walmart orders, fees and payouts in one place.

08 · Orders & channels

Every marketplace order in one queue.

Shopify, Amazon, Walmart — orders, inventory, fees and payouts reconciled in one place instead of three dashboards.

What it ends: reconciling channels by hand.

A quality hold enforcing: downstream operations blocked with attempts logged, the right people notified automatically, material traced to its heat.

09 · Production & quality

A quality hold that actually stops the line.

Raised at inspection, it blocks the downstream operations — two attempts logged as blocked — notifies the right people automatically, and traces the material to its heat.

What it ends: the bad lot that ships anyway.

A business numbers page: collected this week, unpaid invoices with reminders queued, expenses, auto-tracked mileage, and an eight-week collected-versus-expenses chart.

10 · Your numbers in one place · in the $5,000 base

See what the business made this week without exporting anything.

One live screen — with expenses and mileage tracked beside it. We run our own company on exactly this. It’s the $5,000 base →

What it ends: four logins and the Sunday-night spreadsheet.

A trade company website with booking built in: pick a day, pick a window, booked — with a text confirmation.

11 · The business website · from $2,000

And yes — we build business websites. Ones that work for you.

It answers inquiries, takes bookings, and sends every form straight to your inbox — then it can grow into the system around it. See the website offer →

What it ends: the website that’s just a brochure.

A branded automated reminder email: company logo header, the invoice amount and due dates, a view-and-pay button, and a sent-automatically chip.

12 · Automated emails & reminders · comes with every system

The system sends the emails you keep meaning to send.

Quote follow-ups, appointment reminders, invoice chasing, review asks — drafted from the record, sent on your rules, from your address.

What it ends: the follow-up sticky note.

Built for your industry

Start from how your trade actually works.

Saw the one that’s yours? Send us what you’re paying now.

Screens are purpose-built demos with invented companies and figures — no customer data. Prices are published floors (October 2026), always “from” and one-time. The live demo of a real system is one click away on each industry page.