Bid invitations buried in email
Invitations arrive from three plan rooms and a dozen general contractors. Some get a bid, some get missed, and nobody can say which were followed up.
Backed Systems sets up the pieces a contractor runs on: a CRM for bids and jobs, the automations that chase documents and follow up on bids, AI assistants that sort, draft and summarise the repetitive work, a dashboard for the office, and connections to the estimating, project management and accounting software you already use. A person on your team approves anything that reaches a customer.
General contractors, specialty subcontractors and design-build firms. We scope the build to how your company runs, on a call.
These are examples, not your numbers.
Invitations arrive from three plan rooms and a dozen general contractors. Some get a bid, some get missed, and nobody can say which were followed up.
A question from the field becomes an email chain with the architect, the owner and two subs. The answer is in there somewhere, with the date it was approved.
Insurance certificates, lien waivers and signed contracts come in late. Someone spends the morning calling to get them before a pay application can go out.
The owner’s rep wants to know where the job stands. The project manager writes it up from memory at the end of the day, every day.
We start from how your company runs today, not from a template.
We learn which software you use, how bids, paperwork and updates are handled today, and where the hours go.
The pieces you choose go in around your current tools. A person on your team approves anything that reaches a customer or a subcontractor.
You get a dashboard your office works from every day, and we stay on to support it.
Your build lists exactly which of these you get. Each goes in around the software you already use.
Field and office. Anything that reaches a superintendent or a subcontractor is kept short and sent at times you set. The rules for what goes out automatically and what waits for the office are yours.
Tool names are named as examples only and belong to their owners; we’re not partnered with or endorsed by them.
No. We work around the tools you already use. The call is where we confirm what connects and what does not.
A person on your team approves the wording of anything that reaches a customer or a subcontractor. Where routine reminders are set to go out on their own, that is a rule you choose, and anything unusual goes to your team first.
Builds are priced per company in writing, after the call, because the scope depends on your team and tools. We say the range on the call.
Yes. Open the live demo, or book a call and we will walk through it with your use case.
A short call about how your office handles bids, paperwork and updates today. No obligation, nothing to sign.