Scout is young and we are honest about it: the numbers below are projections from our early cohort, refined as it grows. The behavior behind them, the 7:30 brief, the four-minute pitch, the two-word close, is real today.
Every step below is Scout's real behavior, stitched into one contractor's day.
Three ranked leads with reasons, before the coffee is done. A $680K framing permit pulled yesterday tops the list.
Scout researched the builder, wrote the SMS in your voice, and handed it off. One tap, sent from your phone, four minutes in.
A builder you have worked with pulls a $1.2M permit. Scout flags it warm within minutes and offers the intro.
The builder replied and a call is on your calendar. Thirty minutes out, Scout texts the prep: their history, your angle, the number to anchor.
Two words from the truck. The board moves, BuildMapper syncs, the invoice reminder is set, and next week’s scoring just got smarter.
Illustrative voices, drawn from real early-access sessions and anonymized. Named stories land here as the cohort grows.
The 7:30 text is the first thing I read. It found a $680K framing job two blocks from another site we were already on.
I told it I won a job while driving. By the time I parked, the board was updated and it had two follow-ups queued.
It flags projects at spec stage before the GC has picked suppliers. My take-off list writes itself now.
I used to lose Saturday mornings to the permit site. Now I skim one text and I know exactly who to call.
Sent it a photo of a business card from a site visit. It knew the builder, knew their active permits, and drafted the intro.
The pitch drafts sound like me on a good day. I tweak a word or two and hit send from my own number.
I cover two territories for a window manufacturer. Scout watches both and tells me which GC to call first.
One text from the field. Scout moved the lead to Won, updated the linked BuildMapper board in about two seconds, logged the win for future scoring, and asked one useful question: want the trades lined up, or the invoice reminder set?
“Quoted the Euston Street project…” Scout matched the misheard street name to the real lead on the board, moved it to Quoted, and set the follow-up. The contractor never stopped driving.
Details drawn from real product sessions, lightly anonymized. As the cohort grows, this page grows with named stories.
Setup takes five texts. The first brief lands tomorrow at 7:30.
