Four tools.
Open one in
four minutes.
Jobs, bookings, stock and money — held properly, on every device your crew already carries. Free for five seats with no card and no trial clock. The AI is the only thing you ever pay for.
Nobody loses a business in one go. It leaks.
Four places it drains out of a service business every week — the arithmetic on each, and the exact mechanism in here that closes it. The figures below use the same assumptions as the calculator on the homepage; change them there and they change with you. No dashboard required: the AI works the tools overnight and tells you what it did.
Bids that quietly lose
A scope with a gap in it is a bid you either lose or eat. Job Sites reviews it before it goes out and flags what a client will push back on, priced against what that same task has really cost you.
- Every completed task feeds a per-type average in real crew-hours, so the next estimate is priced off your own history, not a guess.
- Those averages fade on a six-month half-life — last year's pace stops dragging this year's number down.
- AI bid review names the gaps a client would argue before you send it.
Work you already won
The cheapest job you will ever sell is the next one to the same customer. Bookings surfaces who has gone quiet and what to say, before they book somebody else.
- Chronos works the calendar overnight: who has gone quiet, which gaps are fillable, which appointment is at risk of a no-show.
- Every suggestion arrives with the talking point, so it is a message to send rather than a task to plan.
- Anything that leaves the building waits for your yes. No agent emails a customer on its own.
A truck that turns around
A crew standing on a site without the part is the most expensive hour in the trade. Inventory watches stock against the schedule and can place the purchase order itself.
- Stock is counted against the schedule, not against a shelf, so "enough" means enough for the work that is actually booked.
- Argus places the real purchase order and emails your supplier — from the supplier book you filled in, never an address it invented.
- Job Sites and Inventory share one stock table, so a count taken on site is the count the office sees.
Hours that never got billed
Time logged in a notebook is time you gave away. Ledger turns real hours into invoices, watches overtime before it lands, and tells you which jobs actually made money.
- Logged hours become invoice lines, so billing is a review rather than a reconstruction on Sunday night.
- Overtime is computed before the week closes — the unpaid break comes off, the hours past your threshold get the multiplier.
- Profit is per project, not per feeling, so the job type that quietly loses money stops being a mystery.
The tools are free. You pay when the AI starts working.
Every tool, every feature, five seats — no card, no trial clock. One subscription turns the AI on across all of them, for the whole team.
- All four tools
- 5 seats
- No AI
- Atlas, your operator AI
- Every in-tool AI feature
- 15 seats
- The AI employee roster
- Four agents on duty
- 30 seats
- Orion, the lead hunter
- Priority support
- Unlimited seats
The four tools — $0
And the two that do the work.
Turn the tools intelligent.
Every AI plan unlocks Atlas (your owner-only business brain) and the AI inside every tool for your whole team — the tier just scales how many agents you put to work.
The tools are free. The AI pays for itself.
Open one tool.
See if it earns
its keep.
It costs nothing and takes about four minutes. If it does not make your week easier, close the tab — there is nothing to cancel.