Every job has one name on it.

Every project has exactly one current owner and a clock running. Green under three days. Amber at three. Red at seven. The clock doesn’t care whose fault it is — it just shows you where the ball is and how long it’s been sitting there. Overdue isn’t a feeling. It’s a row.

Capo already knows it’s a residential solar job, on LightReach, in El Cajon, with a battery and a panel upgrade. So it builds the work-order list — permit submittal, NEM3 interconnection, JCO photo package, MPU coordination — tagged to the jurisdiction, financer, and utility it pulled them from. You confirm. You re-enter nothing.

Guided shoots walk the crew section by section — example shot, instruction, photo slot, serial field — so the LightReach JCO package comes back complete the first time. Every inverter, battery, and meter serial lands in the as-built register on the spot. Quick shoots for everything else: in and out in under five minutes.

Per-trade pipelines, snapshotted per job so one project’s changes never touch another. Soft gates warn you when financing isn’t funded yet — then get out of your way. Estimates against actuals, the draw schedule, lender tracking, QuickBooks, multi-party e-sign with auto-countersign. The whole job, squared.

Per-project status summaries, scope-of-work assist, and a company-wide chatbot that answers from your actual projects — owners, clocks, stages, money. Grounded answers that link straight back into the job, not canned marketing blurbs.

Field crews shoot photos with no signal — they queue and upload when the bars come back. Customers get a magic-link portal with their stage, dates, and payment milestones, and nothing they shouldn’t see.