Roofers chase weather, plumbers chase calls, GCs chase phases. Bricklark holds the same job record underneath all of it — quote, schedule, crew, photos, invoice, paid.
These are not trade packs. They are the parts of the day that look identical whether you are hanging gutters or pouring a footing.
An approved quote becomes the job, and the job becomes the invoice, carrying its line items the whole way.
Every visit — service call, install, follow-up — lands on the same schedule the crew app reads from.
Crew clock in and out on their phones, so labour attaches itself to the job rather than to a Friday guess.
Photos, notes and sign-offs are stored on the visit that produced them, ready when a customer questions it.
Snap a supplier receipt from the truck and it becomes an expense line against the job instead of glovebox paper.
The portal shows the customer their quotes, their schedule and their invoices, so the phone stays quiet.
Three moments decide whether an office spends the afternoon chasing people: what the crew can do on site, what happens when the plan changes, and what the client already knows.
Workers open the app to a single day view: what is on, where it is, and what has to come back with them. Clock in, add photos, leave a note, mark it done — the office sees it without a phone call.
Rain, a late delivery, a sick tech — the schedule changes and everything downstream should follow it. Move the job on the calendar and the crew app, the client portal and the office all read the new date from the same row.
By the time the job is finished, the client has approved the quote, watched the schedule and seen the photos — so the final invoice is a formality rather than a negotiation. That is what the portal is for.
