Eight themes, each with a coordinated palette running through every screen, card, and button rather than a swapped accent color. Each one runs light, dark, or following whatever your phone is set to. Dark in a basement at seven in the morning, light on a roof at noon, without thinking about it.

You pick which tiles are on the dashboard and what order they sit in, out of customers, schedule, time clock, crew, the catalogs, inventory, stores, cut lists, the outbox, and feedback. Same for the bottom bar, where home stays put and the rest is yours. There is an edge handle for the drawer that you can move up or down or switch off, and two kinds of search: one that answers where do I go, and one that searches what is on the screen you are looking at.

• Choose and order the dashboard tiles from a dozen options
• Pick and order the bottom bar, with home fixed
• A drawer handle you can position or turn off entirely
• Menu search across every destination, so typing mailgun finds document settings
• Per-screen search in the top bar for what is in front of you

Business name, phone, website, street address, and your logo. It lands on every estimate, invoice, change order, receipt, and deposit request you produce, without you doing anything. Your own name, email, and role sit alongside it. Change the phone number next year and every document from that point carries the new one.

• Business name, phone, website, and full address
• A logo that prints on every customer-facing document
• Your own name, email, and role on the account
• Applied automatically, everywhere, from the moment you set it

Default labor rate, materials markup, sales tax, and your billing increment, set once and applied to everything after. When a document needs a rate you have never given it, the app stops and asks rather than quietly using zero and handing you a total that is wrong in a way you will not notice until the customer does.

• Default labor rate, materials markup, sales tax, and billing increment
• Flow into every new estimate and job
• The app asks for a missing rate instead of assuming zero
• Your own room list, plus custom rooms, for grouping work
• Your own unit types alongside each, linear feet, and board feet
• Cut list settings for measurement mode, fraction precision, and hair flags