The site they check before they call.
Built for general contractors. Your project record, your bonding capacity and your safety numbers where a client checks them, months before anyone picks up the phone.
Free for 7 days, then from $149/mo · cancel anytime
Commercial general contractor
Built on time, on occupied sites.
Healthcare, education and industrial construction across western North Carolina. Second generation, bondable to $25M, and finishing what we start since 1994.
NC unlimited license · EMR 0.71 · Bonded and insured
Healthcare
Clinics and surgical space, built around a working facility.
Education
Classrooms and workshops, phased around the school year.
Industrial
Warehouse and distribution, tilt-up through fit-out.
Rivergate Medical Offices
HealthcareThree-story outpatient clinic, occupied site, phased handover
Ashfield Elementary addition
EducationEight classrooms and a gym, built around the school year
Ridgeline Distribution
Industrial180,000 sq ft warehouse, tilt-up, rail siding
Copperworks Cold Storage
IndustrialFreezer and dock expansion, plant kept running throughout
Beaumont Surgical Center
HealthcareFour operating rooms, full MEP fit-out
Carraway Trade School
EducationWorkshop block and teaching space, design-assist
The record
Every project you have done, on its own page
A developer deciding whether to shortlist you wants to know if you have built this before, at this size, in this sector, on an occupied site. A gallery of nice photos doesn't answer that. A project record does.
The details that matter. Sector, contract value, duration, delivery method. The things a prequal actually asks.
Filed, not scattered. Every project is a page, so it can be found, linked, and sent.
The fortieth is free. Add one and it arrives looking like the other thirty-nine.
Bonding capacity
$25M single
$60M aggregate
EMR
0.71
Three year average
Licensed
NC unlimited
Also SC and TN
In business
Since 1994
Second generation
Checked in March. Called in September.
The shortlist
Answer the prequal before they ask
Before a commercial client will take a meeting, someone checks whether you're bondable, what your safety record looks like, and whether you have finished anything this size. That check happens on your website, months before a call, and usually without anyone telling you it happened.
The numbers up front. Bonding capacity, EMR, licenses, years trading. Where they can be read, not requested.
Safety where it counts. A good EMR is worth more on the page than in a folder nobody opens.
References that resolve. Named projects a client can look up rather than a list of logos.
The rest of it, already done.
Hollis & Vane Construction: Commercial General Contractor
Turning up when they search
Every project page you publish is set up for search on its own, so a sector and a size someone is looking for can actually be found.
PROJECTS
47
SECTORS
3
What is working
See who is reading
A simple dashboard tracks the pages people spend time on, so you know which projects are doing the convincing before anyone calls.
Your name
Your own web address
Use the one you already own. The padlock is handled for you and renews itself.
Goes live in 2 days
Sat, 9:00 AM
Changes
Publish a handover the same week
Add the project, hit publish, done. Or line it up now to go live when the client announcement does.
Upkeep
Nothing to keep updated
No plugins, no security patches, no bill from someone to keep it running.
Questions contractors ask.
It matters precisely because the work comes from relationships. Someone vouches for you, and the first thing the other person does is look you up. The site isn't generating the lead, it's deciding whether the introduction survives the next ten minutes.
No, and the site shouldn't be built as if they will. What it has to do is answer the questions asked before a meeting: what you've built, at what value, in which sectors, and whether you're bondable for the job in front of them.
You describe one, and lay out how a project page should read. Every one after that renders through the same design, so adding the fortieth takes minutes. Most contractors work backwards through the last five years over a couple of evenings.
Yes. You can give people their own logins, so whoever finishes a job can put it on the site the week it hands over rather than eighteen months later when someone remembers.
Keep it off, or put up the parts you can. Some projects go on as a sector and a value with no client name, which still answers the prequal question without breaking anything you signed.
That's the most common reason contractors move. Everything here is yours to edit, and the parts that normally rot are ours to keep running rather than something you have to remember.
Be the one that survives the shortlist.
Start from a contractor layout, put your projects and your numbers in, and publish. It can be live before the next prequal lands.
Free for 7 days · cancel anytime · support on every plan