Win the job before the walkthrough

Homeowners and general contractors judge you by the work in your gallery and how fast you respond. We build the site around those two things.

Start a project

A framer cutting a board on a timber house frame among pines, then a nail gun fastening subfloor sheets beside a stair stringer

What a contractor’s website has to do

Prove the work with your own jobs
A gallery by job type, with before and after photos and a line about each job, is the sales pitch. Your own work, even in phone photos, beats a stock photo of someone else’s crew.
Capture bid requests you can quote
Job type, timeline, address and photos from the homeowner’s phone. A form that gathers that much replaces two rounds of phone tag.
Map the towns your crews drive to
Pages for the towns your crews work in bring search traffic you’d take, not calls from a suburb you won’t drive to.
Answer the trust questions up front
License number, insurance, warranty terms and who shows up on day one set you apart from the next bid in the pile.

Camber & Crown Construction

Foremen’s texts file into each job’s daily log, which later backs the monthly pay app and its lien waiver check. Camber & Crown is a company we invented, so we could build its website and back office in full.

Open the Camber & Crown build

Where the bid request goes

Most outfits run jobs through Jobber, Buildertrend, JobTread or ServiceTitan, with QuickBooks behind it for invoicing.

A lead with the photos attached
Bid requests from the site land in that system as a lead, with the homeowner’s photos on the record.
No retyping at invoice time
Won jobs move on to invoicing in QuickBooks without anyone typing them in again.
A gallery that keeps itself current
Crew photos taken in the field attach to the job, and the best of them, once approved, flow to the public gallery.

A printed floor plan with a pen and tape measure on a wooden table

Where AI helps before the contract

Triage and follow-up
An active leak and a spring-project daydream shouldn’t share a queue. Requests are sorted by urgency with a first reply drafted, and quiet estimates get follow-ups queued for a person to send.
Field photos into project pages
A finished job’s photos and the crew’s notes become a drafted project page that someone approves in a couple of minutes.