All work

An AI back office for contractors

A contractor talks a job through from the truck. The quote, materials list and invoice wait for his OK.

Client
A general contractor
Does
Quotes, materials, invoices
Works in
His own books, supplier, calendar and email
Illustration: a chat where a contractor's voice note becomes a draft quote, the estimate it produces, and a materials list sorted by aisle. Customer and figures are made up.

The office is the truck

Most trade businesses are run by the person doing the work. Quotes, orders and bills get done in the truck, or at the kitchen table at night.

So quotes go out late and the customer calls someone else. Materials get guessed, and the extra supply run eats the margin.

We built an office that works the way he does. He talks, it drafts, he says go.

Lead to paid, one chat

Seven steps. Each diamond is a stop for his OK.

  1. 01 Lead Calls, messages, web, email
  2. 02 Scope A voice note or photo from the job
  3. 03 Estimate A draft at his rates His OK
  4. 04 Materials Priced at his supplier, by aisle His OK
  5. 05 Schedule Booked on his calendar His OK
  6. 06 Invoice Quote becomes invoice His OK
  7. 07 Paid Payment logged

What it plugs into

It works inside the tools he already has.

An exploded view of the AI back office The AI agent sits at the centre and drafts and prices the work. Leads. In: New work. The contractor. In: Voice notes, photos. Out: Drafts to OK. Price book. In: Rates, terms. Out: His changes. Calendar & contacts. In: Open days. Out: Booked jobs. Supplier. In: Prices, aisle, bay. Out: Filled cart, which he pays for himself at the supplier. The books. In: Payment status. Out: Drafts, payments logged. Below the agent is the contractor’s OK, the one way out: nothing reaches the customer, with quotes, invoices and pay links, without it.
An exploded view of the AI back office The AI agent sits at the centre and drafts and prices the work. Leads. In: New work. The contractor. In: Voice notes, photos. Out: Drafts to OK. Price book. In: Rates, terms. Out: His changes. Calendar & contacts. In: Open days. Out: Booked jobs. Supplier. In: Prices, aisle, bay. Out: Filled cart, which he pays for himself at the supplier. The books. In: Payment status. Out: Drafts, payments logged. Below the agent is the contractor’s OK, the one way out: nothing reaches the customer, with quotes, invoices and pay links, without it.
Fig. 1. Work comes in at the top. Nothing reaches the customer without his OK.

Voice note to priced job

Priced before he leaves the site. Names and numbers are made up.

He talks. It prices the job and asks one question.
His format, saved as a draft in his books.
Sorted by aisle, or loaded into his cart.

He signs off on everything

His name is on every quote. So it drafts, he decides:

  • Drafts only. Nothing goes out until he says send. “Looks good” isn’t send.
  • His accounts. Records stay in his own books and calendar. Quit anytime, lose nothing.
  • Hard limits. It can’t pay, check out, change payment details or delete mail.
  • Customer info stays put. Our logs show work got done, not who it was for.
  • Takes orders from him only. An email or message telling it what to do goes to him. It never acts on it. Scams get flagged.
  • His word wins. When he and the customer disagree, it sides with him and tells him.

For bigger outfits

With crews and subs, it could grow like this. We haven’t built these yet.

  • General contractors
  • Remodelers
  • Plumbers
  • Electricians
  • HVAC
  • Roofers
  • Painters
  • Sub bids

    Gathered and lined up side by side.

  • Supplier quotes and POs

    Compare suppliers, draft the PO, match it to the bill.

  • Change orders

    Priced on site and signed before the work.

  • Job costing

    Real cost vs. estimate, while there’s time to fix it.

  • Progress billing

    Pay apps drafted from the schedule of values.

  • Crews and dispatch

    Each crew lead could get the day’s plan.

How we start

No new software to learn. We start with a two-week look at how you work.

  1. LearnHow you quote: rates, terms, the jobs that go wrong.
  2. ConnectWe hook up the tools you already use.
  3. Test runAt first we check every draft with you.
  4. Dial inYour changes go into the price book, so drafts get closer to yours.

You do the work. The paperwork waits for your OK.

Running the office from the truck?

Tell us how you quote, buy and bill. We’ll show you what an AI back office can take off your plate.