Quote to signed proposal
- Site survey notes in
- Draft quote from price book
- Manager review
- Send and follow up
Drop in your website. Watch your map draw itself.
Reading your website
What has your team already built?
Tap everything that applies. Tap again to add another.
We couldn't tell much from the website, so these are typical for the industry.
Example AI operating map for a 60-person commercial HVAC company. Step 1: AI fits into three workflows. Quotes: survey notes, draft quote, manager review, send. Dispatch: call, triage, match tech, confirm. Invoices: job closed, invoice drafted, reminders, overdue flag. Step 2: things the team already built are placed on the map: a prompt on Quotes, an app on Dispatch, an automation on Invoices. Step 3 of 3: a five part operating layer wraps everything and keeps it running: Connect, Permissions, Approvals, Monitoring, Changes. Illustrative payoff: around 12 hours per week saved.
Where AI fits
What your team already built
The system that runs it
Connects to the systems your team already uses.
People on your team are creating apps, agents and skills right now. Someone is wiring up a workflow, someone else is shipping a dashboard. It is good work. It just does not run as one system yet.
The sales agent lives on one laptop. When it closes, so does the pipeline.
Three people built three tools. None of them talk.
The same prompt, rewritten by hand every week.
Workflows only one person has ever seen.
Keep building. What gets hard is running it all as one system: real integrations, permissions, approvals, monitoring and change handling. That is where a partner helps, alongside your builders.
Each kind of build has a rough weekly upkeep range, based on running our own agents. You can adjust it.
We read your public site once. Nothing is shared or sold. A copy is saved under a private link only if you ask.
The map is a quick sketch from your public website. The Blueprint is working sessions with your team and a prioritized, priced plan.