Industries
Industries — what your kind of firm actually runs on
Six kinds of business, and what each of them has to keep straight, in the order it happens. Each page routes to the solution pages for the parts that are hurting rather than trying to sell the whole platform at once.
Software for architecture practices, from the first sketch to the final certificateWhat a practice runs on: stages, drawings, transmittals, client approvals, fees, staff cost and the studio's own books — in one workspace.Software for contractors, organised around the bill and the siteWhat a contractor runs on: bill of quantities, procurement, store, daily site reports, certificates, payroll and a ledger that agrees with the site.Software for engineering consultancies, built around review and issueProjects, technical review, drawing issue, staff cost and fees for MEP, structural and civil consultancies — the delivery side of engineering, not the analysis.Software for property owners and managers who are past the spreadsheetUnits, tenancies, rent roll, arrears, renewals and maintenance, with the money in a real ledger — for owners and managers below institutional scale.Software for firms that sell expertise and have to deliver it on a feeProjects with a fee, deliverables a client has to accept, staff cost and a ledger — for consultancies and advisory firms that deliver work, not tickets.Retail software for shops that also have to keep proper booksSell at the counter, watch the stock, reorder before you run out — and have the day's takings post to a real ledger instead of a cash book.
Not sure which one you are?
Answer three questions — what you do, which product, how many people — and a workspace opens with your own work in it. Nothing is charged during the trial.

