Commercial & Trade Subcontractors

Built by operators
who understand the
permit pipeline.

The Business Case

Commercial work runs on bid volume, GC relationships, and the permit-to-project pipeline, not on missed homeowner calls. The revenue leaks are in bid follow-up, invitation response speed, and staying top of GC lists, and most AI vendors have no idea how any of it works.

Who We Work With

Electrical, mechanical, plumbing, and specialty subcontractors bidding commercial work, plus service-side commercial contractors who live and die by GC relationships, bid turnaround, and the plan-review timeline.

Bid invitations
never missed.

A GC's invitation to bid has a clock on it. Miss the window and you're off the job before you quoted. Intake captures and routes invitations the moment they land, so you're responding while your competitors are still checking email.

Bid follow-up
that runs itself.

Submitting the bid is half the job. The award often goes to the sub who followed up, clarified scope, and stayed reachable. Structured follow-up keeps you in the GC's mind through the award decision instead of waiting silently.

GC relationships
kept warm.

Your pipeline is a short list of GCs who invite you back. Systematic touchpoints keep you top of that list so the invitations keep coming, instead of hoping they remember you next cycle.

Project timeline
tracked to permit.

Commercial jobs move on the plan-review and permit clock. We build visibility into where each project sits so your scheduling and crew planning track the approval timeline instead of guessing at it.

We understand the bid, award, and permit flow your business runs on, so the audit starts from your reality, not a generic funnel. That's the part most AI vendors get wrong before they write a line of it.

01
Pipeline Audit

We map your flow from bid invitation to awarded project to permitted job. We find where invitations slip, where bid follow-up stops, and where GC relationships go dormant. We quantify what each missed invitation and lost bid is worth across a season.

02
System Build

Intake and routing built for bid invitations and GC communication, not homeowner calls. Bid follow-up sequences, GC relationship touchpoints, and project-tracking wired to the plan-review and permit timeline your jobs actually move on, by people who understand that pipeline firsthand.

03
30-Day Launch Window

Live and monitored against the audit baseline. Invitation response time, bid-to-award rate, GC re-invitation rate. We tune routing and follow-up cadence against real bid activity before the system is fully in your hands.

04
Ongoing or Handoff

You get a real-time pipeline dashboard and full documentation. You own the system. We stay available to expand it as you take on more GCs, larger projects, or new markets.

What we know about commercial subcontracting that shapes how we build.

The Wedge

We know the permit pipeline, not just the software.

Our team has worked commercial permitting, plan review, and agency coordination directly, on real projects for national commercial clients. We understand the bid-to-permit-to-project flow your business lives on. Most AI vendors are guessing at a world we've operated inside.

Response Speed

Invitations have a clock, and the clock wins jobs.

A bid invitation isn't a lead you can nurture at your pace. It has a submission deadline, and slow response reads as an unreliable sub. Being first and organized on the invitation is a competitive edge before the numbers are even in.

Relationships

A short list of GCs is your whole pipeline.

Commercial subs don't win on volume of inbound, they win on being on the invitation list of the GCs who feed them work. Staying top of mind with the right handful of relationships is worth more than any amount of cold marketing.

Start with understanding
what it's actually costing.

We map your bid and award pipeline, quantify what missed invitations and cold follow-up are costing across a season, and show you what closing those gaps would require. Free, no obligation, no pitch deck.

Book the Audit →