01
Modules know about each other.
The estimate becomes the budget. The budget feeds the pay app. The pay app posts to AP. The AP entry hits the GL. We don't ship "modules" that need a third-party iPaaS to talk.
About AOS
One operating system. The whole construction company.
AOS replaces the patchwork — estimating, project management, accounting, field operations, compliance, and the boardroom packet — with a single platform built specifically for how construction companies actually work. Every module knows about every other one, on one record, from estimate through closeout.
Modular
Every module can be turned on or off per customer, and each customer's data lives in its own database
51
Lien waiver jurisdictions maintained, with statutory forms + deadlines
6
Product pillars — PM, money in, money out, field, owner, compliance
$0
Contract-value tax. Pricing scales with usage and module count — never with the construction dollars flowing through
The story
The patchwork didn't fit the work.
For decades, the construction industry has run on a patchwork of tools none of which were built for it: a project management platform from one vendor, accounting from another, payroll from a third, estimating in a spreadsheet, AP in email, sub bids on whatever portal each owner mandates that month.
Every system stored its own version of the same project. Every report was a hand-rolled export. Every reconciliation was a Friday afternoon. The company-of-record always lost time and money to the cost of wiring it all together — and the people doing the integrating were usually field staff who would rather be on a job.
The only companies who solved it were the ones big enough to hire a CIO and an integration team. A 50-person GC shouldn't have to.
"Construction firms spend more time describing their business to software than running it." — the operating premise behind AOS
So we built AOS. Not a "PM platform" — a single operating system covering estimate-through-closeout, with the field, the office, and the owner all working off the same record.
Principles
What we won't compromise on.
Construction is a low-margin industry that runs on trust. Software that doesn't earn that trust is software that gets ripped out at the next renewal. These are the four lines we draw.
02
Defensible audit trail, by default.
Soft delete with deletion approval. Field-level change history. Photo + EXIF + geofence on every clock-in. If your insurer or your client asks "where was this crew?" — you can answer.
03
The field is the customer.
If a feature requires the field to retype something the office already knows, we built it wrong. Daily logs, timesheets, and photos flow up — not down.
04
Flat pricing. No "contract value" tax.
You shouldn't pay your software more when you win a bigger job. AOS is priced by capacity, not by the size of the contract you just signed.
Want to see it in action?
The fastest way to understand AOS is to watch a real project run through it. Book 30 minutes — we'll show you the parts that matter to your business.