runpoint.

A custom fabrication shop moved from memory and spreadsheets to five systems it owns.

One of our founding partners runs the shop. We started with the books, then built the rest on numbers the team could trust.

A shop lead checking a job ticket against a routed panel on a CNC table

Each system was built on the one before it.

The books came first, because there's no point planning around bad numbers.

Systems on owned software, in the order we built them
Systems on owned software, in the order we built them
Value
Books1
Money owed and due2
Pipeline and jobs3
Contract review4
Weekly meeting5
The shop's systems, in build order.

The owner can see where the shop stands on one screen.

  • Books and P&L

    Cleaned up until the owner could trust the number.

  • Money owed and due

    Shown in real time, on one screen.

  • Pipeline and jobs

    The work running now and the work coming next, in one view.

  • Contract review

    Scope, terms, deadlines and payments pulled out before anyone signs.

Does your shop run on memory and spreadsheets?

Tell us where the numbers live today. We'll say what to build first and whether we're the right team to build it.