Software for Construction & Field Operations.

Yes. We're an Edmonton software development company, and general contracting is one of our deepest builds. We built an Alberta general contractor a custom CRM and back-office operations platform that replaces spreadsheets, texts and memory with one system shaped around how the company actually runs projects. The construction office runs a project layer — RFIs, submittals, change orders, progress draws, holdbacks and subcontractor coordination — on top of the field workflow, and that layer is exactly what we build for.

Off-the-shelf construction platforms rent you their workflow, per user per month, and your projects, costs and documents live in their product, shaped by their idea of how a GC works. A custom build is yours: shaped around how you actually run projects, integrated with the tools you keep, no per-seat fees as you scale, and an asset you can own outright. Often the right answer is a custom system that integrates with Procore or Sage rather than replacing them — we'll tell you honestly which fits your operation.

Yes — that's usually the point. We build around what stays: your accounting (Sage, QuickBooks), your project tools (Procore), your field apps (Jobber), and your existing document stores. Because the system is custom, an integration your business needs is part of the scope, not a feature request on a vendor's roadmap.

Alberta's Prompt Payment and Construction Lien Act (in force since August 29, 2022) sets hard clocks: proper invoices at least every 31 days, owner payment within 28 calendar days, dispute notices within 14 days, subcontractor payment within 7 days of being paid, and lien registration windows of 60 days for most work. A custom system generates compliant proper invoices, starts the clock when work wraps, tracks holdback, and flags every deadline per project and per sub — so compliance scales with your number of jobs, not the number of people watching calendars. We build software, not legal advice; your lawyer confirms the edge cases.

Field service management (FSM) software runs the businesses that send crews or technicians to a customer's site — work orders, scheduling and dispatch, a mobile app for the field, recurring service contracts, asset history, and invoicing. A custom FSM build is that software shaped around how your business actually runs, integrated with the tools you keep, and owned by you — instead of a per-seat subscription you bend your operation around. For a general contractor it sits underneath the project layer above: the same system runs the crew and the draw.

Off-the-shelf field service platforms rent you the same workflow they rent everyone, per user per month, and your jobs, customers and pricing live on their servers. A custom build is yours: shaped around your dispatch, your contracts and your assets, integrated with your accounting, no per-seat fees as you grow, and an asset you can own outright. When one of those platforms genuinely fits, we'll tell you — but when your operation fights the tool, custom is what stops the fight.

Yes. We build phone-first field apps that autosave offline and sync when there's signal — we did exactly that for an Edmonton company's field-quoting tool. And because the system is custom, it's built around what stays: QuickBooks or Sage, your existing phone number, and the tools your office already runs.

Scope drives price. Larger construction and field operations platforms are phased so you get working software early — usually the piece that stops the biggest leak, like change-order control, dispatch or progress billing — instead of waiting months for one launch. It starts with a 30-minute call where we map how a project moves through your office and put a real number and timeline on the specific system we'd build. Because the system is built for your business, there's no per-seat subscription compounding underneath it.