
Claim your niche
Move a date and everything behind it moves with it. A residential builder does not run five separate projects — they run one week with five houses in it, and a rained-out pour on Tuesday is a framing crew standing around on Friday.

Not a list of dates. Tasks link to what they depend on, and the app shows in red which delays actually push your finish date and which ones you can absorb. Month calendar or Gantt, whichever you think in.
Book a subcontractor on a task and they are told their dates — and told again when those dates move, once per job rather than once per changed task. An edit switch holds everything back while you shuffle a week.
Upload straight from the camera on site. Plans, permits, contracts, selections — filed against the job they belong to, and each one marked for whether the homeowner is allowed to see it.
Cost codes, committed against actual, and what is left. You see where a job is bleeding while there is still something to be done about it.
Clock in and out on a phone, with a location stamp taken at that moment and at no other. There is no background tracking of anybody in this app, and there never will be.
Enquiries, call notes and site visits kept well away from live work, until one of them turns into a job and carries across with everything you already wrote down.
The reason most builders keep their schedule to themselves is that showing it means showing everything. Here it does not. Access is decided per person, and what they cannot see they cannot reach — not by guessing an address, not by keeping an old link.
The jobs they are on, the work booked to them, and the paperwork for it.
The dates they are booked for. No other trade's work, and no homeowner's phone number.
Their own schedule and the photos you chose to share. Not your budget, and not your notes.
Built by a Tennessee builder for his own jobs, then for everyone else’s.
Every feature here exists because a week went wrong without it.
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