Opsonic.ai The job

The job keeps moving. You stay on the tools.

The subs chased, the schedule put back together when something slips, the clients told, every photo kept against the job. One job or fifteen.

On record

Every job keeps its own file.

Ask Opsonic when the plumber was in. The job has a file of its own and it fills itself as you work.

find me the photo of the drain before we closed the wall

First time, it asks which job the photo belongs to. After that it works it out itself.

The job file, in three parts.

Photos

Every picture off site, searchable by what is in it.

Documents

Drawings, permits, inspection reports, signed quotes and change orders.

History

Who was on site, what got decided, and when.

A year later somebody asks, and you have the answer.

  • Sooner or later it has to be in writing. A client who says the extra was never approved, a warranty claim, an insurer. Dates and names attached.
  • It started before Opsonic did. Send what you have and it reads the lot into the file.

What the file holds

Every photo, searchable by what is in it Drawings, permits and inspection reports Signed quotes, change orders and approvals Selections: tile, paint, fixtures, model numbers
The whole thing

Everything Opsonic handles while you work.

Nothing to learn. You text; this is what it does while you are up a ladder.

Keeping it moving

ScheduleWho is on which job, which day. Framing runs two days over; it moves everything behind it.
AskYour text thread, on the web. Carry on mid sentence.
Site logPhotos and voice notes land on the right job by themselves.

The people waiting on you

Client updatesNine words from you; a proper update, dated, from your firm.
SubtradesWho you use, what they are good at, what they charged last time.
Change ordersWritten up, priced off your numbers, sent for approval. Never on a nod.
ApprovalsSelections and sign offs, with the date and who said yes.

Materials on site

OrdersWhat was ordered, what has landed, what is still coming.
ReceiptsSend a photo. If the slip is unclear it asks one question, not a form.
Supplier pricingPrices from the suppliers you buy from, kept current. Coming soon.

On record

Job filePhotos, documents and history, in one place you can ask.
Your crewEveryone gets their own number. A lead hand never sees the money.

Callback

The client who is waiting on you to ring back, kept out on its own so it does not get lost behind the job list.
From the product

Drywall, one scope, three prices

quote pdf 2 exclusions Halvard Drywall Board, tape, two coats Priced the whole scope. Excludes disposal and the garage bulkhead.
quote pdf 1 exclusion Kemp Interiors Board, tape, two coats Same scope, and free the week after next. Excludes the garage bulkhead.
no quote Ostrander Taping Nothing back yet. Opsonic has asked twice.

Put the three side by side

One scope, three prices

Compare subs properly, not on the number at the bottom.

Tell Opsonic the scope once; it goes to three trades worded the same way, so what comes back is comparable.

  • Two exclusions on one price, one on the next, and a third trade who has gone quiet.
  • Whatever a price leaves out is pulled to the front.
  • Every quote stays on the job. Next time you know what this trade charges.
Say it out loud

Things contractors text it mid job.

Everything on this page is one message away.

framing ran two days over

It moves everything behind it and tells the trades affected. You never opened a schedule.

tell dana framing done electrical tomorrow flooring friday

The client gets it written properly, dates in it, your name on the bottom.

drain.jpg before we close the wall

Filed against the right job on its own. Ask for it in March. No camera roll.

they want 12 more potlights

Drafted, priced off your own numbers, sent for written approval. Nothing gets built on a nod.

who taped delcrest and what did they charge

The trade, the number and what the price left out.

anything waiting on me before friday

The approval nobody signed, the price that never came back, the delivery that slipped. Chased already.

Opsonic writes it up, files it and chases it. People at WeReno source a sub you do not already have, push back on price and answer anything licensed. Nothing leaves until you have read it.

Every product screen on this page comes from the software itself, with invented job names, firms and people.

Early access

500+ contractors already run their back office on Opsonic.

A different 40,000+ contractors are on the wider WeReno network; they joined to find work. Opsonic opens area by area, so the form starts with where you work. No app, no password: your number is your login.

Join the early access list