The project page has been rebuilt. The old one grew a chip for every new thing we added, dimmed the ones it thought you didn't need, and hid a few behind a ⋯ More. You had to learn where things went.
This one is seven buttons that never move: Home · Capture · Bid · Money · Schedule · Feed · Client. Every one of them is one tap, on day one and on the last day. Nothing dims, nothing hides.
Home tells you where the job is
Opening a project lands you on Home, whatever stage it's at. Across the top is a journey bar — not a menu, a status readout. It shows the four steps of building a bid (capture, analyze, draft the scope, lock and build), fills in the ones you've finished, and puts the one you're on in terracotta.
Under it, six cards: what needs doing next, the sale, the job site, your client, what just happened, and the work. Once a job is signed the grid re-weights itself around money collected and today's tasks.
Rooms hold their own measurements — and their own questions
Your rooms used to live in one place and their measurements in another, which meant fixing a number involved leaving the photos that produced it.
Now every room card on Capture carries its own measurements, right under its photos and notes. Tap any number to correct it — yours always beats ours. And when Biddy needs one thing clarified before she can price the job right, that question shows up on the room that raised it, underneath the measurements it would change, with a line telling you what it's worth in dollars. Answer it and the numbers above it update.
A totals strip at the top adds up only the rooms you've analyzed, so it never quietly counts a room you haven't looked at yet.
The scope is a priced draft, not a list of titles
This is the big one. Bid opens on a scope table where every line already has a real price on it — matched to a service in your catalog, sized to the measurements from your rooms, with your multipliers applied and the crew days shown beside it. No AI guess, no waiting.
Every line's materials ride along underneath, collapsed: what your service says it needs, quantities scaled to this job, costs from your catalog. Open one only when you want to swap something — and the price updates before a proposal exists.
Tap any price, any unit rate, any crew-day count and type over it. Your number is the one that gets built.
Lock & build then does less than it used to, and does it faster: it formats the client's document, prices only the lines you left unpriced, finalizes materials and drafts the task list. Everything you set stays exactly as you set it.
Money is one page now
Invoices, receipts and the job's running profit used to be three separate places you had to remember. They're one scroll: what's collected, what's owed, what you've spent, and where the margin is landing.
Schedule at a glance, and a Feed for the job
Schedule opens on the job as a run of working days with phases across it and today marked. The full Gantt is one button away with every task, dependency and drag intact.
Feed is the job's own channel: photo updates from the crew mixed in with what happened — a task finished, a receipt scanned, a payment landed. Tag a post to a room, pair a before and after, share one to the client's portal, or flag one for a change order.
If you're crew
You get four buttons — Home, Capture, Schedule and Feed. Same rooms, same camera, same tasks. No prices anywhere, same as before.
Nothing moved that you'd miss
Every link you've already sent still works. Old bookmarks, links in emails, the ones in your client's portal — they all land on the right page. All tools at the end of the button row opens the full map with a live status line under every entry, so if you ever can't remember where something lives, that's the place to look.