Run your whole general contracting business in one place.
Kitchen, bath and addition remodels quoted as scoped options the homeowner signs on their phone, crews and subs on one calendar for the whole build, labor hours by project, and change orders that get signed instead of argued about.
Beta access · Pricing set with founding crews · White-glove setup
The general contractors & remodeling headaches this ends.
The change order nobody signed
Halfway through the kitchen the homeowner asks to move the range wall. The crew builds it, the number goes out in a text, and at the end of the job it turns into an argument over what was agreed.
Subs and crews on different calendars
The framer, the tile setter and your own two carpenters are each booked from a different text thread. When the cabinets slip a week, four people have to be called and one of them does not answer.
Labor on the addition is a guess
The addition ran six weeks with three guys on and off it. Without clean hours by project, the profit on that job is whatever is left in the account when the last invoice clears.
One system, the whole general contractors & remodeling business.
Remodels quoted as scoped options
Build the kitchen from your own price book, then put the cabinet grade, the countertop and the tile package on one quote as up to three options. The homeowner opens the link, picks a scope and signs on their phone.
Crews and subs on one calendar
Book your carpenters, the tile setter and the framer across the same drag-and-drop board, week by week. Slide the whole run when the cabinets are late and every phone shows the new dates within seconds.
Hours that land on the project
A remodel is weeks of labor across several trades, so hours have to belong to the job, not the week. Carpenters clock in and out on their phone, the timecard builds by project, and payroll exports by pay rate.
Change orders and the final bill
A change order is a new quote off your price book, signed on the homeowner's phone before the wall moves. When the project closes the invoice is written, and, once the shop turns on card payments, the homeowner pays it from the link. Milestone billing is on the roadmap.
Questions, answered.
Can EMOR Blue handle change orders on a remodel?
Yes, as a new signed quote. When the homeowner moves the range wall, your lead builds the change from the same price book on their phone, and the homeowner opens the link and signs before anyone swings a hammer. The signed change order becomes work on the schedule, and it sits on the customer's record next to the original quote.
Can I bill a remodel in milestones?
Not yet. Milestone and progress billing are on the roadmap. What works today is closing and invoicing each piece of the build as it finishes, since a long project can run as several jobs on one customer. Each one bills on close, the homeowner pays from the link once the shop turns on card payments, and A/R aging shows anything still outstanding.
Can my lead quote extra work without calling me?
Yes, up to the number you set. The office sets a pricing authority limit per person, so a lead can price the extra can lights or the tile upgrade on the spot and get it signed. Above that number, the quote waits on office approval before the customer ever sees it. That keeps a small add-on moving and keeps a five-figure change on your desk.
How do I schedule subs and my own crews together?
Both go on the same drag-and-drop board. Your carpenters sit on it as crews with their shifts, and the trades you bring in get their days blocked out beside them, so the tile setter is not booked for a floor that is not ready. Move one and the board syncs to every phone within seconds.
Ready to run your general contractors & remodeling business from one screen?
White-glove onboarding. Pricing is not public yet. We are setting it with our founding crews, and you will know what your shop pays before any work starts.
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