Built in the field, not a boardroom.
"I'm a contractor. I built the app I needed."

Sixty seconds after install: pick your trades, start working.
Every contractor knows the moment. You're standing in a customer's driveway, the job is yours to lose, and the "professional" way to send a bid means driving home, opening a laptop, and fighting software that was clearly designed for a company with a front office. By the time the quote goes out, the customer has called somebody else.
Josh — a working contractor in Denver — lived that moment for years. The platforms on the market were priced for franchises: a base fee, then more money for every seat, until a two-person operation was paying enterprise prices for features it would never open. The simple stuff stayed hard. So he built the app himself.
NailLedger is built around how a small crew actually works. Design the job with a Vision Preview render the customer can see. Bid it from the driveway with line items and a clean PDF. Track it with checklists, timers, and photos. Invoice it in one tap when the work is done. Phone or tablet, truck or kitchen table — that's the whole system.
And it's priced the way Josh wished the others were: $29 a month, flat. No per-seat creep when you hire. No enterprise tier you have to grow into. Software that helps you optimize your business operations — without spending your profits on them.
This isn't a concept, either. NailLedger is the daily driver at Temptation Designs, Josh's own organizing business in the Denver metro — the pilot operation where every feature earns its place on real jobs, with real customers, before it ships to you.
NailLedger launches soon on iOS and Android. The founding lifetime deal — Pro for life, one payment — is capped at 50 spots for the contractors who believed first.
Nail