Not a demo. A conversation about where the work gets stuck, who is the only person who knows, and what it would take to write that down and make it run.
Tell us what you run and where it hurts.
Here's what happens next.
Someone who could actually build the thing reads it — not a form-handler.
A short call about your operation, at a time that suits you.
Whether a system is worth building for a business your size right now. Sometimes the answer is no, and we will say so.
What it would cover, in what order, and what it would take.
Replacement and home-services contractors in the US — windows, roofing, siding, baths — roughly 5 to 50 people. One market, deliberately.
The first 30 days are a honeymoon period and we are in it with you daily — not waiting for bug reports, but sitting with the people who have to use it until using it is how the work gets done. Systems here fail from non-adoption far more often than from defects.
An ongoing arrangement — we host it, run it and keep it working, so nobody on your payroll has to become the person who maintains software.
You can. No exit fee, and your data leaves usable. That is a term, not a reassurance.
You do. Your operational history lives in your own database on an open schema, and the written procedures are yours. Running it for you is a service you are buying, not a condition of keeping what is yours.
No. Nothing gets switched off before the thing replacing it is running.
We have built a complete system for another trade and can walk you through it. We do not have an off-the-shelf contractor product to hand you, and we will not pretend otherwise.
How a system gets built, and what we have built before.
