Residential new-construction plumbing · founder-led beta
Plan the rough-in. Release it when it is ready.
Office teams plan freely. Field cannot see planned work until the required gates are cleared and your designated person approves release.
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Founder-led beta. Company setup and workflow review come before protected release is enabled. Confirm fit on one project before moving your team.
One phase—not another wall of software features.
A residential rough-in is dated and assigned, but fittings are still missing. Keep the plan; hold Field visibility until the kit, current scope, builder acknowledgment, site and crew are confirmed and release is approved.
Clear instructions
The current phase scope, access details and customer or builder acknowledgment are recorded.
A complete material kit
Required items are received in the right quantities and staged for this phase. Ordered or in transit is not ready.
A ready site and crew
The site is ready, the crew is assigned and your designated person reviews the evidence before release.
Define your phases and handoffs.
- Which phases do you define: underground, rough-in, finish or your own sequence?
- Who confirms each phase kit is received and staged?
- Who records builder acknowledgment, site readiness and release approval?
Your company defines the scope, kits, evidence and approver. Example phases are editable—not a universal fixture schedule.
What happens after release?
Field receives assigned, released work and supplies required proof. Operations accepts or returns the phase with a reason. Accepted phase work does not automatically close the project or authorize invoicing.
Try an illustrative plumbing example. Use the crew-release worksheet or calculate a false start using your own numbers.
Confirm fit before committing.
Review your existing tools, data entry, team responsibilities and migration effort. No five-minute setup, automatic integration or savings guarantee.