Inside the console
This is Duxor, running.
One working day on the console: the operating picture, the week's plan, the crew's check-ins, the live map, one conversation in three languages, the money from first estimate to final margin, and the story every project keeps.
SCREENSHOTS FROM THE CURRENT BUILD · THE COMPANY AND PEOPLE SHOWN ARE FICTIONAL
The operating picture
Attention, computed from live state.
The dashboard does not wait to be asked. Deterministic rules run over the schedule and live check-ins and rank what needs a human: a missed arrival window in red, a double-booked carpenter, an inspection nobody is assigned to.
The week board
Double-bookings surface the moment they are created.
Person-level lanes, arrival windows on the work, and a conflict that was detected at creation and left visible on purpose: crews double-book deliberately sometimes, but never unknowingly. The office check-in panel covers the day a phone dies.
The crew's day
Two taps, and the whole company knows.
The field view is deliberately small: today's work, the arrival window, and big glove-friendly buttons. One tap lands on the project timeline, updates the dashboard, and recolors the live map, in about a second, with no refresh anywhere.
The company on a map
Every site, live, on a real map.
Jobsites plotted where they are, colored by what is happening: green when a crew is on site, blue when someone is on the way, dim when a site is quiet. Presence comes from work check-ins under explicit policy. Work-hour awareness, not surveillance.
The whole yard
Every truck, trailer, and tool. Who has it, on which job.
Vehicles, trailers, equipment, and tools, each with its current custody and jobsite, so nobody drives across town for a skid steer that is already on another site. Maintenance rides along: the yard flags what is due for service before a breakdown becomes a lost day.
One conversation, every language
Three languages. One channel. Nobody waits.
The same project channel, captured at the same moment, through two sets of eyes. Three people wrote in Ukrainian, Polish, and English; the owner reads everything in English, and the trim carpenter reads the same conversation in Polish. Each message carries its source language, the original is one hover away, and the translating model is recorded for audit.
The audit spine
Every project tells its whole story.
Projects are born with their first event and never stop recording: who scheduled what, who arrived when, what the system flagged on its own, who opened the portal to the customer. When the office marks someone arrived because a phone died, the timeline says exactly that, with the reason.
Before the project exists
Every job starts as a lead.
The pipeline from first call to won: new, contacted, site visit, and estimating, each lead carrying the contact, the ask, the value, and where it came from. When a lead is won it converts straight into a project, so the relationship that started the job stays connected to the job.
The office side
The money follows the work.
Price the job, send the invoice, approve the change order, watch the margin. Every commercial step lands on the same project record as the field work, so the whole job reads in one place, from the first estimate to what it finally made.
The mundane that sinks jobs
The callback three months later. The sub with lapsed insurance.
The work that ends a good reputation is rarely the big stuff. It is the warranty call nobody logged and the subcontractor who showed up with expired coverage. Duxor tracks both, so closeout and compliance are never a stack of sticky notes.
The workforce, on the clock
Clock, timesheets, time off, and forms. The whole crew day, recorded.
Duxor replaces the separate workforce app. Crews clock in from the phone with GPS evidence on every punch, the office approves the week once, and payroll gets a clean export. Time off lives on a real balance ledger, and field paperwork files itself into the job record.
- Time clock with punch-time GPS evidence: on site or off site, named on every punch
- Weekly timesheets: review, correct, approve once, and labor cost posts to the job
- Payroll CSV export of the approved week
- Time off with balances on a ledger: requests, approvals, and leave the schedule can see
- Custom forms with photo evidence: a daily report or incident files itself into the job record
- Tasks with labels, checklists, comments, and recurrence
- An installable phone app: the crew's Today screen with push notifications
- A durable inbox: a shift change finds the worker even if the phone was off
Everyone connected
The customer sees their project. The company sees everyone.
Homeowners get a calm portal with their project's story and who is at their site right now, curated: internal notes and team chatter never cross the line. And because Duxor never charges per seat, the whole crew, the subs, and the customers are all connected without anyone counting licenses.
See it with your own projects on the screen.
We are onboarding a small group of founding contractors who run their real projects on Duxor from day one. The console you just saw is what you would be working in.