The selections dance, the cabinet sub running 14% over, the change order that never got signed. Frametry's morning verdict flags it the day it starts. GC? · Specialty trade?
Mood boards become allowances become budget lines. The homeowner picks the $14/sf tile over the $9/sf allowance; a change order auto-drafts. You approve, they sign, the budget updates. No spreadsheet, no rekeying.
Apex Cabinet bid 8% under to win your trim, then ran 14% over because the island spec slipped. Sub detail shows quote bias and monthly overruns per sub across every job. You see it before the next bid.
Powder-room tile waiting on a homeowner sign-off? Text them the link. They tap, sign on the phone, the spec is locked. No login, no PDF email, no Monday-morning chase.
Filtered to the modules that matter to a remodel shop. Every one is included in every paid tier.
Every job, A to Z
Job details end up in texts, spreadsheets and someone's head. Each project holds the budget, tasks, daily logs, photos, documents and change orders in one place, with a client portal on top.
Learn more → 02Gantt · Phases · Baselines · Weather
One slipped task throws off every trade behind it. Each job gets a timeline of phases and tasks: drag a date, track slips against a baseline, and push dates when the weather turns.
Learn more → 03 BetaSubs confirm dates by text
Chasing subs for dates eats the week. Bobby, Frametry's AI assistant, texts each assigned sub 4 weeks, 1 week and the day before to confirm the date, reads the reply, moves dependent tasks and tells the affected subs. A review shows schedule gaps. In beta for workspaces that opt in.
Learn more → 04Who does what, by when
Open items live in notes and group texts, and some get missed. A tasks board with assignments and due dates, punch items with photos assigned to a sub, and a Today page that shows each person what is theirs and asks “was this finished?” when a task slips.
Learn more → 05Send. Sign. Win the job.
Estimates built in a spreadsheet get rekeyed once the job is won. Build a branded estimate, send it as a link and get it signed on a phone. The signed estimate becomes the project, with the same budget.
Learn more → 06Scale a PDF, pull the quantities
Takeoffs from paper plans are slow and easy to get wrong. Open a plan sheet, set the scale and measure on screen: lengths, areas, counts, wall SF with the openings taken out, roof squares by pitch, slab cubic yards. Totals group by layer and surface, and export to CSV.
Learn more → 07Request, compare, award
Bids come back by email and text in different formats. Request bids from subs for a scope, subs answer from their portal, you compare the answers side by side, and the awarded amount lands on the budget line.
Learn more → 08Templated specs, anonymous signing
Spec sheets bounce back and forth as PDF attachments. Build per-project specs from templates and send them as a link. Clients sign on their phone, with no extra tool.
Learn more →Team · Clients · Subs
Phone numbers are scattered across phones and spreadsheets. One list holds your team, clients, subs and vendors, and every job ties back to it. Subs are invited by text.
Learn more → 10Homeowner-side, mobile-first
Clients keep calling to ask where things stand. They get one link with project status, selections to approve, change orders to sign and invoices to pay. They sign in with a text code, so there is no app to install.
Learn more → 11Invited by text · no signup form
Subs miss schedule changes and send invoices late. From a link you text them, they accept jobs, see their schedule, upload daily-log photos and submit invoices.
Learn more → 12One inbox for every thread
Job conversations scatter across texts, email and voicemail. One inbox holds your threads with clients and subs, plus the chats on tasks and punch items. Email replies land in the thread, and it is in the mobile app too.
Learn more → 13Pipeline before the project
Leads go cold when nobody follows up. Move each inquiry through stages to a signed contract, record why you lost one, and keep a leads queue you can hand to a salesperson.
Learn more → 14Office · field · bookkeeper roles
Not everyone should see the money. Role presets plus per-permission control for who sees costs, who approves bills and who manages the team, enforced on the server and in the mobile apps, not just hidden buttons.
Learn more →From the truck, in two taps
Without a daily record, you cannot show what happened on site. Crews add a note and photos from their phone, weather fills in on its own, and logs roll up to the project, the client portal and the warranty record.
Learn more → 17Tile, fixture, finish — all chosen, all signed
Selections drag on when the choices live in texts. Pin product images, set allowances and let the homeowner pick. A selection becomes a budget line, and going over the allowance starts a change order.
Learn more → 18On the App Store and Google Play
You work on site, not at a desk. The iPhone and Android apps cover Today, photo capture, clock-in, daily logs, messages and the punch list.
Learn more →Get paid faster, on the dollar
Billing from a schedule of values by hand is slow and error-prone. Schedule of values, AIA-style pay apps, customer invoices, online payments and lien waivers, built from the numbers your projects already hold.
Learn more → 20What is committed, what is left
It is hard to see what a job can still spend. A purchase order commits money against a budget line, and vendor bills and sub payments draw it down, so Budget = spent + still to pay + left.
Learn more → 21Facilities · draw schedules · daily interest
Construction loans tracked in a spreadsheet hide what you owe. Record construction loans and draw schedules, with draws tied to project budgets and interest accruing daily on drawn principal.
Learn more → 22 BetaMonth-end that matches the jobs
Month-end books rarely line up with the jobs. Books pulls in QuickBooks and uploaded bank and card statements, matches transactions to jobs and categories, and you review the suggestions. It writes back to QuickBooks with undo and closes the month with a package for your accountant. In beta for workspaces that opt in.
Learn more →Five paid tiers — every one includes every module above — plus a Free plan with one active project. Warranty Portal, QuickBooks Online and API access are the paid add-ons — all optional, all listed on the pricing page. Pay monthly or save two months by paying yearly. No contract.
