Contractors review clients. Clients review contractors. Every review is tied to a real, finished project, every contractor is license verified by a human, and you look a client up before you bid.
Read the front page, then sign up with a mobile number. Look a client up, log a project, run the toolbox. The profiles you see today are samples until real jobs fill in.
Open Revised Reviews →Kenneth owns a home remodeling company and applied on a Tuesday night with an idea that already had a name. An app where the service workers can also write reviews on the clients. Contractors get reviewed all day. Nobody reviews the people who do not pay, move the goalposts, or treat the crew badly. Revised Reviews turns it around.
The first version had been built elsewhere, and the sign up page kept erroring out. People who tried to join could not. Kenneth canceled it and came to us for the version that works.
On the phone Wednesday at noon. Offer at 12:23. Paid at 12:59. Thursday at 4:06pm the first look was live, and the console logs every single signup attempt, so a jammed door can never hide again.
Every client carries a Trust Report: do they pay, do they communicate, do they move the scope, how do they treat the crew. Run the check before you commit a crew.
No drive by reviews. A review only exists on a completed project, and both sides write one. Photo proof before and after. Dispute a review and a human looks at it.
A contractor is not verified until Kenneth approves the license in the owner console. The badge means a person checked.
An AI job estimator that prices a whole scope, field calculators for roof, drywall, concrete, paint and more, and contracts with signatures on every job.
The day after the first look, Kenneth sent an image of the front page the app should have. Black and gold, a helmet logo, a toolbelt, a hard hat, a wall of stats. By the next afternoon that was the front page, with the helmet lifted straight off the picture. Two weeks later a text arrived: we need some type of AI job estimator on the app. It was built and in the dashboard an hour and forty eight minutes later, running on Kenneth's own AI account so the usage is at cost.