See it in the demo

Offline by design: notes and photos are captured durably on site even with no signal, and the outbox drains itself the moment the phone reconnects — no lost evidence, no "I'll do it when I'm back at the office".

One-tap invoicing on the way home turns the job's own evidence into the invoice — the paperwork is a byproduct of doing the work, not a second job that night.

Narrowest authority by design: the Field Tradie role can submit completion evidence and nothing else, so the phone stays simple and safe on a shared device.

One job, one place: scope, plans, dates, evidence, and the full history live on the job — the office stops chasing a job across texts, emails, and a whiteboard.

Where the builder allowed it, the office can subcontract a leg downstream (web-only) and become the issuer for that leg — the same clean offer/accept/approve loop, one level down.

Management by exception: because the screen shows only the exceptions, one supervisor can run more builds at once instead of manually walking every job on every site.

The Timeline is where the plan becomes visible: on Riverstone, footing excavation is done and the water prelay and slab pour are scheduled behind it, each with a dependency-runway band (red = a hard hold still running, yellow = a tight buffer) and its permit/booking window shaded. This is the "sliding windows showing where the jobs can actually go".

The wall — more work than schedulers can touch — moves back: fast accept-and-schedule, preferred-trades to route work straight to trusted crews, and subcontracting to flex capacity when a week spikes.

The isochrone service-area filter in the offer picker is an issuer-side surface — a trade only meets it when it subcontracts. See it in action from the builder login below (the northern-job geo-drop).