concrete contractor software

Get the Final Check With Concrete Contractor Software

You can't take a slab back once it cures. Procured takes the deposit and signed terms before the pour, then bills the balance at cleanup.

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Concrete Contractor Software field service management
Features

From Bid to Cleanup on a Flatwork Job

Six problems finishers raise, worst first: the final payment that never shows.

Deposits and Final Pay

Paid Before the Slab Is Yours to Lose

The homeowner promised Sunday pickup for the final check and stopped answering. Next time, their deposit holds the pour date. A pour-day invoice and the balance follow, each sent from the job.

  • Require a deposit on the quote → their money holds the pour date
  • Send a pour-day invoice → cash arrives before the finishers start
  • Bill the balance from the finished job → no Sunday check pickups
  • Take payment through the invoice link → no waiting on the mail
  • Check who still owes → call while the job is fresh
  • Record a check handed over at the curb → the balance updates
Flatwork Bids

Terms Signed Before the Forms Go Up

A homeowner wants a 20x24 stamped patio where the old slab sits. Price it per square foot with tear-out and sealer as lines. Late-fee and drainage terms get signed before you set forms.

  • Save flatwork rates per sq ft → a driveway bid adds itself up
  • Add tear-out and haul-off as a line → demo gets paid
  • Offer broom finish and stamped as options → the homeowner picks
  • Price footings and walls by the linear foot → foundation bids match
  • Write late fees into the quote terms → no surprise at collection time
  • Collect an online signature → no handshake deals over $2,000
Photo Record

Photos That Settle the Drainage Argument

After a hard rain, the homeowner says the patio holds water and won't pay. Your base, form and rebar photos sit in job history with dates, next to the slope you noted.

  • Photo the compacted base → proof of what's under the slab
  • Photo forms and rebar before the pour → no arguing the thickness
  • Note the 2% slope → a record for the drainage call
  • Photo the ready-mix delivery ticket → yards and time on record
  • Get sign-off on the stamp pattern → no redo demand later
  • Hose-test the slope and photo the runoff → proof it drained that day
Added Work

Written Approval When the Job Changes

The week of the pour, the homeowner also wants a walkway to the gate. Send a quote for the added walk. They accept it online, so the extra is in writing before you form it.

  • Send an add-on quote for the new walk → approval in writing
  • Let them request changes on the quote → revise before you order
  • Edit the quote → the change carries to the job and invoice
  • Add the extra yards for a thicker slab → the upgrade gets billed
  • Note a stamp color change → finishers bring the right color
  • Keep each revision on record → no 'I never agreed to that' later
Pour Day

Rain Coming? Move the Pour in One Drag

It's 5:30 am and rain is coming. Forming, pouring and finishing sit on one multi-day job, so one drag moves all three. Your finishers see Thursday's new start before they leave home.

  • Put form, pour and finish days on one job → they move together
  • Note pump and plant orders on the job → one place to check
  • Add extra finishers for pour day in team view → enough hands
  • Put a wet-subgrade job On Hold → it stays off the pour list
  • Color stamped work apart from flatwork → the right crew goes out
  • Say 'move the Keller slab to Thursday 7 AM' → tap to confirm
Crew Costs

Find Out Whether Wall Jobs Pay

Your flatwork bids win, but your wall bids never seem to pay off. Crews clock in on site, and pump and stamp-mat rental receipts go on each job. Then compare a wall job's costs with its quote.

  • Log rebar, mesh and form boards used → see where materials went
  • Have crews clock in at the site → labor per slab is clear
  • Attach the pump truck bill to the slab → its real cost shows
  • Check a wall job's costs against its quote → see if walls pay
  • Approve timesheets Friday → long pour days show up in hours
  • Send paid driveways to your accounting app → your bookkeeper sees each pour

Try It Free for 14 Days

Use concrete contractor software free for 14 days and start booking jobs and sending invoices from day one.

Why Procured

Pour-Season Terms for a Small Crew

Here are the terms, plain and short.

Team plan: $75 a month for you and 4 finishers
No contract to carry through the winter slowdown
Bank transfer fee on a $4,000 driveway: $32
Rained out? Setup takes under 5 minutes
Call or text US support with a pour-day question
Veteran-owned; book a call to load your rates
Who It's For

Flatwork Crews, Not Ready-Mix Plants

Crews who pour driveways and stamped patios for homeowners get the most from Procured. Subs who live on GC (general contractor) pay apps will hit its limits fast.

Procured Is ForProcured Is Not For
You pour driveways, patios and sidewalks for homeownersYou need AIA (American Institute of Architects) forms for builders
A homeowner has stiffed you on a final payment beforeYou need retainage tracked on GC contracts
You do stamped and colored work that homeowners judge closelyYou run a ready-mix plant and dispatch mixer trucks
You sometimes sub flatwork for a local builderYou take builder POs (purchase orders) through a supplier portal
Your quotes still live in a spreadsheet or a notebookYou need lien waivers and preliminary notices managed
Rain moves your pours every few weeks in the fallYou do quantity takeoff from PDF plans
Most weeks, a couple of finishing crews are out pouringYou log cylinder break tests and lab results for inspectors
Learn More

What Is Concrete Contractor Software?

Concrete contractor software is the app a flatwork crew uses to bid, schedule, record and get paid for each pour. For a residential crew, the hard part is money on work that can't be undone. Procured is built for contractors who form and finish. It covers the crew's side of each job, from bid to final check.

FAQ

Common Questions

Can I take a deposit and more payments before I finish the job?

Yes, as separate pieces. First comes the deposit, paid when the homeowner accepts the quote online. Then you send a pour-day invoice and a final one. Procured doesn't do progress billing for big contracts, so keep it to 2 or 3 payments.

Can I price per square foot and still keep track of yards?

Yes. Charge the homeowner per square foot. Write the yards you plan to order in the quote notes or on the job. The homeowner sees one clean price, and your crew sees how much concrete is coming. Procured doesn't work out yardage, so figure it the way you do now.

Can I get a change order signed for added work?

Yes, in a simple way, though there's no separate change order form. Most crews quote the added work on its own. Editing the first quote also works, and the invoice picks up the new total. Either way, the homeowner's yes is dated.

Does Procured order concrete or book ready-mix deliveries?

No. Batching concrete and sending out mixer trucks are plant jobs, and Procured does neither. Think of it as concrete scheduling software for your finishers. On the Team plan, you assign finishers to a pour and see where they are on a live map. Keep ordering concrete from your supplier the usual way.

Will it rebook the pump and plant when rain cancels a pour?

No, those calls are still yours. Procured moves your crew's days and tells them. Call the pump company and the plant yourself, then write the new times in the job notes. That way the next person who opens the job sees what was rebooked.

Does it handle AIA pay apps and retainage for GC work?

No. Procured has no AIA forms, schedule of values, retainage tracking or lien waivers. It suits crews who mostly work for homeowners and sometimes sub for a builder on simple invoices. If most of your work runs through GC pay apps, you need a construction billing tool too.

Does concrete contractor software help when a homeowner won't pay?

It helps you avoid that spot, not chase it. Procured doesn't send automatic reminders, file liens or run collections. You resend the invoice yourself. If it goes further, your signed quote, dated photos and invoice sit together on one job.

How do I switch from spreadsheet quotes to concrete quoting software?

Load your per-square-foot rates and add-ons into the price book once. Then build your next real bid in Procured instead of the spreadsheet. Totals add themselves, so a typo in a cell can't sink a bid. Book a training call if you want help setting up rates.

Can concrete company software handle 3 crews of finishers?

Yes, for a shop that pours mostly residential work. Three crews usually means 9 to 12 people, so the Business plan fits: $145 a month with 15 users included. It covers the live map, team chat and timesheets for everyone.

Can I try it on one driveway before I move everything?

Yes. Put your next driveway through the 14-day free trial, from bid to pour. No credit card needed. Quote it per square foot, take the deposit, set the pour and send the final bill. If it beats your notebook, move the rest of your jobs over.

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