Operations & automationThe Lowcountry to Myrtle Beach and beyond

Construction & trades.You bid it and you build it. Chasing your own money shouldn’t be a third job.

Every draw that sits an extra month is your money in someone else’s bank account — and on a builder’s margin, one kicked-back pay app or one mispriced job eats the profit from the next three. The jobsite runs all day; the paperwork waits for night. I build systems that handle the office side while you’re on the site side.

The proof, live

See what the work is doing.

When ongoing work calls for it, a private portal can show what ran, what it saved, and the math behind the number. When something breaks—things break—you can see it caught and fixed rather than receiving silence.

The dashboard here is sample data. Yours shows your numbers, counted conservatively, with the arithmetic visible.

Everything’s running normally.Sample data
10.2 hrsreclaimed this month — the math behind it, one click away
~117 hrs · ~$5,600 since we started, counted conservatively
Draw package assemblySOV + waivers + photos · 1 missing waiver flagged
Field-to-books job costingLive across 5 jobs · one trending over
Punch-list routing9 items by trade · 3 closed today
Caught & fixed
Jul 3Flagged a draw package missing one sub’s lien waiver before it went out.
Jun 11Caught receipts posted to the wrong job and re-coded them.
In progressPay-app roll-forward from last month’s schedule of values
What eats the week

Sound familiar?

01
A draw gets kicked back over one missing lien waiver.
The pay app has to tie out to the penny, every sub’s waiver attached, photos included — one gap and the whole package bounces, and you wait another month to get paid. Meanwhile South Carolina’s 90-day lien clock doesn’t pause.
Common
02
You find out a job lost money after it’s done.
Hours and receipts ride around in the truck, get keyed in days later, and land uncoded. The overrun that could have been caught in week three shows up at closeout instead.
Common
03
Bids get built at the kitchen table, at night.
Plan set, highlighter, spreadsheet — then five subs to call and their numbers to line up. Hours per bid, several due the same week, and most of it spent on jobs that go to someone else.
Common
04
Punch items live on a sticky note, and your retainage waits.
Walkthrough notes get transcribed, sorted by trade, and emailed from memory. Until every item is verifiably closed, five or ten percent of the contract sits in someone else’s account.
Common
How it works

What happens after you reach out.

  1. A free conversation. Phone or in person. You tell me what keeps getting in the way. If I am not the right fit, I will say so.
  2. I learn how the work really runs. For a small job, that may be one conversation. For larger work, a paid assessment maps where the time goes, and the document is yours to keep either way.
  3. A written proposal. It names the arrangement (a defined project, a savings share, or an ongoing partnership), the price, the scope, and what “finished” means. Nothing starts until you approve it.
  4. The work begins. I carry or build what we agreed, check it against the real operation, and stay long enough to see the effect.

You do not need to choose an arrangement before we talk. See the three ways to work together, and what each starts at, on the home page.

Let’s talk

What keeps getting in the way?

It may be a small job. It may be a recurring responsibility. It may eventually become a deeper operating partnership. We can start with a conversation and take on only what proves worthwhile.

By phone
Leave a message and I’ll return your call within a reasonable time — sometimes right away, sometimes a few hours, sometimes the next business day.
By email
Replies within two business days, usually the same business day.
Based in
Myrtle Beach, SC
Serving the Lowcountry to Myrtle Beach and beyond — and clients across the country.
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