Lead comes in
Every job in the company starts here — and everything downstream is measured from it.
Estimate (sales lane)
Scope first, money second — never priced before you say so.
ACCEPTED — the lane built 9/14→9/18 (the spine)
One thread per job. Nobody hand-posts anything: the press on the sheet makes every document.
Production & the field
Work happens; the record of it is what feeds cost, billing and the next estimate.
Money in
A project is not done when the work is done — it is done when the invoice is paid.
Costing, accounting & close
Every penny allocated per house — that is the standard the costing lane is judged by.
People — who runs each lane
The systems exist to give each person one place to work. Today that is only partly true.
Build the material system: the accepted scope generates a real material list per job, tracked from order → delivery → used, with variance against estimate.
What it unlocks: Ludy runs production end-to-end and the biggest cost leak (materials) becomes visible on every job. Ties directly into gap #1.
Finish the accepted lane and give April one queue: every handoff, follow-up, chart, doc and send in a single surface she works from — the packet lane folded in.
What it unlocks: the lane you have been building becomes the company's operating system; no parallel lanes, no manual chasing. Gaps #2, #3, #5.
Stand up 757 Coastal as its own company in Invoice Ninja (mechanism verified: the company's own API token decides where a document lands), with its own clients, designs and numbering.
What it unlocks: brand-correct documents end to end for the remodel side — today the customer's estimate says 757 Coastal and the invoice says Tidewater. Gaps #6, #7.