AA19

Standards written down, followed, and kept current

Standards living in the owner's head walk out the door with every new hire's guesswork. Written procedure is what lets someone else do the work correctly.

01What it is

Internal SOP Systems, defined plainly.

01

Procedures get drafted from actual completed work and approved corrections, then confirmed by a person, rather than written from scratch on a Sunday.

02

Field-facing checklists run on a phone with photo verification at the steps that matter.

03

Every change carries version history, so the reason a step exists survives the person who added it.

02How it runs

From build to daily operation.

Step 01

Capture the work

Real jobs, approvals, and corrections become the raw material for the procedure.

Step 02

Draft and confirm

Generated drafts get reviewed and approved by the person who owns the standard.

Step 03

Put it in the flow

Checklists appear inside the job, not in a binder nobody opens.

Step 04

Keep it current

Corrections update the procedure with a record of what changed and why.

04Related

Systems that pair with this one.

Other pieces that ship on a first build

What a build costs
One-time build. $500 to $10k.

Scope drives the number. Systems, trades, and custom pieces are all listed on the pricing page.

See pricing →
05FAQ

Questions owners ask about this.

Who writes them?

Drafts generate from the work itself. The owner or lead confirms, edits, and approves.

Will crews use it?

Checklists live inside the job on a phone, taking seconds rather than requiring a separate system.

How does it stay current?

Corrections in the field update the procedure with version history attached.

[ Ready ]

Internal SOP Systems, built around the way the company runs.