Construction

Bids take a day. Follow-up takes a lifetime.

Most contractors run their pipeline the way they did ten years ago, estimates in a spreadsheet, quotes copy-pasted into a CRM if there's a CRM at all, submittals tracked in someone's inbox. It works, until two proposals get missed and a job you should have won goes to whoever called back faster.

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The busywork between winning and building

Every task on this list could run on its own. Right now, each one waits on a person.

01

Re-keyed scope

Estimators typing the same scope into three different systems because none of them talk to each other.

02

Stalled quotes

Proposals stuck in “waiting on approval” until someone remembers to chase them.

03

Tracked by memory

Subcontractor and permit status living in someone's head instead of a system that updates itself.

04

Late change orders

Changes that don't reach billing until the job's already closed out and the margin's already gone.

Plumbing between estimating, your CRM, and your inbox

We don't sell you construction-tech. We rebuild the connections so nothing sits idle waiting on a human to retype it somewhere else.

Intake → proposal

Automated quoting

A lead becomes a scoped estimate without an estimator opening a spreadsheet, wired into the CRM you already use.

Status

Self-updating tracking

Job, subcontractor, and permit status that updates itself instead of getting asked about in the morning huddle.

Margin

Reporting that matters

Margin by job, not just revenue by month, so you see the jobs quietly losing money while they're still open.

Wire that manual, copy-paste quoting process into an automated intake-to-proposal flow on your existing CRM, and quoting stops being an afternoon's work, and follow-up stops depending on memory.

We build around your process, not the other way around

Most construction-AI products are a dashboard you have to change your process to use. We start with how your estimators, PMs, and office actually work today, and build the automation around that.

You bend nothing. The tool fits you.

Pick the one thing that costs you jobs

Tell us the bottleneck. We'll tell you straight whether it's worth automating, and what it would take.

See what we'd automate first →