One app
for the whole crew
From the estimate to money in the bank. Everything that's now in a notebook, in receipts, and in texts — in one place.
A notebook, receipts,
texts,
and your memory
With one job, you keep it all in your head. With three jobs and six people on the crew, you start losing money without even noticing.
Priced
line by line
Not “the job — eight grand,” but hours, people, and materials, line by line. You see how the price adds up — and so does the client.
The client approved —
and it's on record
Date, time, who signed off. If a month later it turns into “that's not what we agreed,” you open it and show them.
Workers clock in
themselves
Pick the job, tap “Start.” Two taps, and the hours are already tied to the right job.
Time tracks itself
Phone back in your pocket. No signal on site? No problem — the data syncs once it's back.
The whole week
on one screen
Who worked how much, and where. No evening phone calls, no reconciling notebooks at month's end.
Receipts in the glovebox
and your pockets
You bought cable for one job, breakers for another. Two weeks later you can't recall what went where. That money just drops out of the math.
Snap the receipt —
and forget it
Right in the store parking lot. Amount and job — and you don't need the paper receipt anymore, it's already in the app.
See how much
each job cost
Every purchase for a job in one list. No receipt gets lost, and nothing quietly comes out of your own pocket.
“Wait, did we
order this?”
The client asked for it verbally, you did it. A month later they don't remember — and it's not in the estimate. The most common way to give your work away for free.
Extra work —
as its own line
What they asked for, what it costs, a photo of the spot. A minute of work right on site, while it's still fresh.
The client confirmed
— and it shows
Date, time, who approved. From there this line goes straight onto the invoice — nothing left to argue about.
Job photos
by day
Concealed wiring, the panel before and after, what was behind the drywall. Six months later the client asks — and you have the answer.
The invoice builds
itself
Hours, materials, and extra work are already logged for the month. All that's left is to check it and tap one button.
Sent out
that same evening
Not “I'll finish it this weekend,” not three weeks later. The sooner the invoice goes out, the sooner the money comes in.
Who owes you
and for how long
See at a glance who needs a nudge. Not “I think Ross never paid,” but thirty-four days and the exact amount.
The job's in the black
or in the red
Hours, materials, payments — it all adds up to one number. You see it while the work's still going, not when it's done and too late.
Which job
actually pays
Three jobs side by side. One returns thirty percent, another eats the crew alive. The call is yours — but now it's based on numbers.
The full history
for each client
What you did, when, for how much, and what they still owe. Open it before the call — and you know everything.
Nothing
slips through
An inspection Thursday, a warranty visit next week, an invoice sitting for a month. You set the reminders yourself — the app just keeps them from slipping out of sight.
Open it in the morning —
and it's all clear
One screen: who's working, what you've earned, who owes you, what's urgent. Thirty seconds instead of an hour at the desk at night.
Work started August 1
Aug 4 · cable, breakers $337.60
Aug 7 · 200A panel $508.80
Aug 13 · GFCI outlets $128.50
Aug 16 · conduit, fasteners $291.40
Not in the estimate.
“Yes, go ahead”
64 h · 3 people $4,160
6 receipts attached $1,428
approved Aug 14 $640
Nothing entered by hand.
extra work with photo and approval date
Jul–Aug 2026 · in progress $18,000
Mar 2026 · paid $11,400
Nov 2025 · paid $6,200
Set August 2
I'll make what you already do simpler.