The things you reach for with sawdust on your hands. A cut list built around fractions, a timer that knows the difference between working and talking, and your licenses in your pocket instead of a filing cabinet.

Named lists per job, or standalone when you are just cutting. Each list carries a material type and a room. Each cut carries an item number, a piece label, a quantity, a length in feet plus inches plus a fraction, notes, and a box you check when it is cut. There is a fraction keypad built for the way carpenters actually enter numbers, and a hair adjustment per cut for when the opening is not what the tape says it is.

  • Feet, inches, and fractions on a keypad made for it
  • Plus a hair, minus a hair, or dead on, per cut
  • Item number, piece label, quantity, and notes on every line
  • Check off cuts as you work down the list
  • Set the measurement mode and fraction precision for the whole account
  • Lists tie to a job or stand on their own, and archive when the job is done

Run a timer against a job, or enter the hours after the fact. Time splits into Work and Talk, so the twenty minutes a homeowner spent asking about the kitchen does not quietly land in your production numbers. Flip a running timer between the two without stopping it. A banner shows the running timer from any screen in the app, and there is a Quick Settings tile so you can switch from Work to Talk without even opening it.

  • Start and stop against a job, or add the entry manually
  • Work and Talk counted separately
  • Switch a running timer between them without losing time
  • A running timer visible from any screen
  • An Android Quick Settings tile to switch without opening the app
  • Edit or delete any entry after the fact

A record per certification with the name, who issued it, when, when it runs out or that it does not, your notes, and the document itself as an image or a PDF. The app flags what is expiring and what has already expired, so a renewal date does not sneak up on you mid-job. The attachments are stored privately behind short-lived links, because a trade license carries your legal name and license number and that is not something to leave lying around.

  • Name, issuer, issue date, and expiration or no expiration
  • The document attached as an image or a PDF
  • Expiring and expired certifications flagged for you
  • Attachments stored privately behind short-lived links
  • On your phone when a GC or an inspector asks

Cut lists that speak fractions, hours split between production and conversation, and your credentials in your pocket. Bought once, with no monthly charge behind any of it.