Many businesses spend years improving their service, product, or craft. But very little time exploring new opportunities. Sometimes growth doesn't come from working harder. It comes from discovering a market you haven't looked at before. What's an opportunity you wish you had discovered sooner in your business journey?

Based on a study I found, the average contractor loses 9% of their revenue to bad contract management. Which is absolutely insane when you think about how easy it actually is Contract management is patent recognition and administration Sure when you get into a dispute with your clients or are making complicated claims, there is a lot more to it than that. But the day-to-day discipline of maintaining a site diary, making claims on time, and all together keeping good records and following contract processes is just not that hard. A lot of it is repetitive manual tasks that are perfect for AI Here is my outline of how to apply AI to construction and contract management

Hey everyone 👋 New month — figured I'd kick off a fresh thread. We've been building out some new skills lately, along with starting to integrate the elite Contractor OS Skills. A few that have been saving real time: **Voice memo to scope** — record a site walkthrough, drop the transcript in, get a proper scope out the other side. Early stages but promising. **Cost-plus invoicing** — pulls your time and materials together and builds a draft invoice. Currently saving me about an hour. What are YOU working on this weekend? First skill, full system build, or just getting started — drop it below 👇

I'm keen to hear who everybody is, and what their goals are I assume you already know who I am. But if you don't I'm Tim. I worked for 8 years for big contractors on road, rail, renewable energy projects. I've always worked for head-contractors. I recently worked for some smaller contractors as a consultant when I left my job doing estimating and contract management. It was good, but I found it hard to see a path to scale (other than just starting a contracting business myself) So I instead decided to build software, and found that that's 100x harder than I thought and a very easy way to lose money