When the person producing the work is also doing everything else

The jobs nobody is paid to do

• Answering enquiries between site visits.
• Chasing a proposal you sent three weeks ago.
• Raising invoices on an evening when you should be drawing.
• Holding every deadline for every job in your head.

What changes in a small practice

1. 1Enquiries. One list, one owner, one next action. Nothing sits unanswered because it was never written down.
2. 2Proposals. Drafted from your own past work, so a proposal is an evening's job turned into a short one.
3. 3Jobs. Stages with checklists, so handover between two people does not lose anything.
4. 4Deadlines. Planning and Building Regulations dates on the job rather than in your head.
5. 5Invoicing. Fee stages recorded against the job, so you can see what is due to be billed.
6. 6Money. Profitability per job while the job is live, not six months later.

No implementation project

You should be running your first real job through TILE in your first week, not configuring pipelines for a month. The stages, disciplines and planning terminology are already there.

It grows with the practice

One user today, four next year, on the same records. Every tier includes every feature, and the price you join at stays your price for as long as you remain a customer.

Common questions

Where to go next