Your whole back office, on one screen.
The AE Command Center runs the day for a working business. Today's calls, the money, the customers, what is on the truck, the reports, and Brian, who reads the screen and answers like the office would.
Flat monthly, never per seat, no build fee. Open the real thing in the store, no demo and no sales call.
Six rooms. One door.
Everything the office used to keep in six programs and a whiteboard, in one place that already knows your trade.
Dispatch
Today's calls on a timeline, truck by truck. Tap a call to move it along: scheduled, en route, on site, done. The office sees it the moment the tech does.
Money
Invoiced today, invoiced this week, and what is still open, with the bars that show where the month is heading. Send the invoice from the same screen the job lives on.
Customers
Every customer with their history, their contract, their open balance and their next visit. Who paid today and who is thirty days out, without opening a second window.
Inventory
What is on each truck and what is on the shelf, counted against the calls booked for the week. It flags the part you will run out of before you drive to the job.
Reports
The week in one page, written from the real numbers: calls, revenue, open invoices, who did what. Filed every Friday whether or not anyone remembered to ask.
Brian
The AI staff member who reads this screen. Ask him the thing you would ask the office: how many calls are left, which truck is free after three, what is open on a customer. He answers from your data, not from the internet.
It is on your phone too.
The same system, the same data, the same Brian. Nothing to install from an app store: open it, add it to your home screen, and the back office rides in the truck.
- The tech moves the call along from the driveway, and the office sees it.
- Invoice from the job site. The receipt lands in the customer's email before the van is out of the street.
- Brian answers on the phone the same as he does at the desk.
- Works on an old phone and a slow signal. It is a web page, not a four-hundred-megabyte download.
What it is like to run a business on it.
I used to find out a job went sideways when the customer called. Now the tech taps a button in the driveway and I see it before the truck leaves the street.
Owner, four trucksWe ran on five logins and a shared spreadsheet. The listings, the clients, the closings and the money are one screen now, and I stopped paying for four of the five.
Broker, nine agents
Sample businesses and sample quotes. These six are portfolio demonstrations built by the Studio to show the system in six trades; the companies are fictional and the words above are written to show what the system does, not taken from a customer.
Three sizes. One flat monthly.
Every trade is priced on its own, from the research on what that trade already pays for software. The number for yours is on its shelf in the store. These are the smallest they start at.
Core
For one shop, one owner, a few hands.
- Dispatch, money, customers and reports
- Brian, reading your screen
- On every phone in the company
- Hosting, updates and support included
Elite
For a shop with a crew and a calendar that fills up.
- Everything in Core
- Inventory, truck by truck
- Customer contracts and recurring visits
- Your brand on every screen and every receipt
Mothership
For the company that runs several of everything.
- Everything in Elite
- Several locations, one screen
- Your website and your store, run from the same system
- The Studio on call for the parts only you need
A tool that does one job starts at $49 a month, and an operating system for a trade that is not on the shelf yet starts at $99 a month, built by the Studio and licensed the same way. Sales tax, where it applies, shows at checkout.
Open yours.
Say what the business is and what is broken. A working first cut of your Command Center comes back before a single meeting, and you judge the work, not the pitch.