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About

Software that stops
charging you for hiring.

Job photos for small home-service crews. The owner on the tools and a few trucks. Shoot the job, keep everything on one project, and hand the customer a branded report or a private link. Buy it once and it runs on a server that's yours.

A crew framing a timber structure on a job site
Framing, 9 Cedar36.1314 N, 95.9372 W · 4:27 PM

Why one server per company

Most photo tools are one giant shared system your company pays into every month, forever. We went the other way on purpose, and everything below follows from that one call.

One company, one server

Your company gets its own server, its own photo storage, your name on the whole thing. Not a row in a shared database next to ten thousand other contractors.

Your photos stay yours

It runs on a server you're on the invoice for. Stop paying and it keeps running. You stop getting updates and support, not access. No kill switch. Nothing phones home.

Nothing is behind a tier

Checklists, your logo on your photos, share links, reports, the hooks into your other programs. All of it in the cheapest plan. Nothing gets pulled and sold back to you later.

Your busy season is your own

Nobody else's traffic is your problem. Some roofer two states over hitting his busy season has nothing to do with how fast yours loads.

On paying per user

Every competitor in this market charges you more for hiring. The big photo tool hides a seat or three in the plan, then tacks on a fee for every person past that. The scheduling tools bill per user on top of a plan that climbs with crew size.

A good year shouldn't raise your bill. None of that extra cash buys you a single new feature. Your fourth truck shows up as a bigger invoice and the same product.

So we sell it to you instead of billing you every month. Five thousand dollars, once, on your own hardware, with as many people on it as you employ.

That works because it's yours. Your photos sit on your disk, and your storage bill sits between you and whoever sells you storage, with no middleman on that line, which is the part everyone else quietly made permanent. We charge for the software and the install, not your headcount. There is no reason for the price to move when you hire.

We'll happily host it if you'd rather not think about servers, and plenty of people take that deal. Paying monthly was never the gripe. Never being offered the choice to buy is.

Being fair about it

  • Their tiers are flat fees with a seat or three bundled in, plus a per-head charge past that, not a straight per-user rate. That charge is exactly what makes your bill grow with your crew. We don't do that part.
  • The bigger tools do plenty we don't: scheduling, dispatch, quoting, invoicing, budgets, client portals. Shopping for that? Buy that instead. We do job photos.
  • Competitor prices move. Every figure we quote is dated, pulled from their own published pricing page, and re-checked before we put it in front of you.

Straight answers

What if you disappear?
You keep the machine and the data, and the software keeps running exactly as it is today. What you'd lose is future updates and support. Not access, and not your photos. On the bring-your-own-server plan you already hold the hardware and the keys. We never log in at all.
Can we get our photos back out?
Yes. One command makes a dated archive with the database and every original photo file. Tested end to end: back up, wipe the machine, restore, photos back byte-for-byte the same. You can also pull it all out with the same commands your other programs use. Straight with you: there is no one-click "download everything" button in the app today. Getting it out runs through a command on your own server.
Is it secure?
HTTPS with a real certificate, renewed on its own. Photos don't live on guessable web addresses. Every one loads through a short-lived signed link, so killing a share link really stops the photos. Customer albums and social exports get a copy with the camera data and GPS stripped, never your original. The database can't be reached from the internet. Password resets use one-time tokens, logins are rate-limited, and the app won't start without a real security key.

What we don't claim

  • No SOC 2 report
  • No HIPAA compliance
  • No ISO certification
  • No third-party security audit

We didn't buy those badges and won't fake it. If your insurer or a GC requires one, say so up front and we'll tell you straight whether we're a fit.

Want to see it on your job?