A schedule nobody updates is fiction you can show a customer.
The schedule matters less than the record of why it moved. That record is what protects you when a delay is argued about.
What actually happens
A scheduler maintains the bar chart. When the job slides, nobody wrote down that the framing inspection failed on a Tuesday or that the trusses were three weeks out. The delay becomes your problem because it is undocumented.
What we do instead
Delays get written down when they happen, with the cause and the date, so a schedule extension is a documented event rather than a conversation months later.
Nothing goes out without your say-so. Money and commitments stop at you by default. We prepare and chase; you make the call.
What you get
- A named project manager on your account, with a trained office crew behind them.
- Draws built and submitted inside two days, with waivers attached.
- Change orders priced and approved before work proceeds.
- California deadlines tracked, including preliminary notice and twenty-day notices.
- Your customer kept informed without you making the call.
Questions contractors ask
Do I need to hire someone for this, or do you do it?
Both are real options and we will say which one fits. If your volume genuinely supports a full-time person and you want the office internal, hiring is the right call. We exist for desks that are already underwater.
How is this different from hiring for the role?
A hire is one person's capacity and one person's knowledge. You get a named project manager with a trained crew behind them and software doing the reading, so the desk does not stop when somebody is on holiday.
Do you work with contractors in California?
Yes, and the state specifics are part of it — preliminary notice, twenty-day deadlines and Title 24 all sit inside the work.
Tell us what you run
Tell us what you are running and what it is costing you to keep up. We will tell you plainly whether we are a fit.
Apply to work with us →