Concrete contractors

Concrete contractor software built around how you already work.

Estimates by square footage, site visits, forming, pours scheduled around weather and plant availability, multi-day crews, cure and sealing follow-ups and progress billing. Your crews log photos at every stage on the phone, and AI does the admin.

The short answer

What software does a concrete contractors business need?

A concrete or flatwork contractor needs software that estimates by square footage and thickness, schedules pours around weather and the plant, runs crews across multi-day jobs, and collects photo proof at every stage. It should also book cure and sealing follow-ups and bill deposits and progress payments. Fieldproxy is set up around your own stages and forms, from $649/month with unlimited users.

How the job runs

A concrete contractors job, start to finish.

The stages your software has to follow, in the order the work actually happens.

  1. 1

    Estimate and site visit

    The customer asks for a driveway, patio, slab or walkway. The estimator measures the area, checks grade, access for the truck and pump, demolition and base needed, and prices it by square footage, thickness and finish.
  2. 2

    Contract and deposit

    The customer accepts the quote and pays the deposit. Permits and utility locates are arranged where needed, and the job goes on the schedule with a target pour date.
  3. 3

    Demo, grade and forming

    The crew removes old concrete, prepares and compacts the base, sets forms and reinforcement, and the forms are checked for grade and dimensions before the pour is confirmed.
  4. 4

    Pour and finish

    The pour is booked with the plant and confirmed against the forecast. On the day, the crew logs the truck tickets, places and finishes the concrete, cuts control joints and starts the cure.
  5. 5

    Cure, seal and final billing

    Forms come off, the customer gets cure and traffic instructions, a sealing visit is booked after the cure period, and the final invoice goes out with the photos and sign-off.

What to record

The checklist for every job.

Whatever system you run on, these are the fields, readings and photos worth capturing every time. Use it as your checklist.

Estimate

  • Area by section with length, width and total square footage
  • Thickness, mix (PSI), reinforcement (rebar or mesh, spacing) and finish (broom, stamped, exposed)
  • Demolition and haul-off area, base material and depth
  • Access for the truck and pump, slope and drainage notes, with photos
  • Permit needed, utility locate ticket number

Forming and pour

  • Forms set: dimensions and grade checked, photo before the pour
  • Reinforcement placed and inspected, with photo
  • Plant order: mix, cubic yards ordered, scheduled time; weather forecast at confirmation
  • Truck tickets: ticket number, yards delivered, arrival and discharge times, water added
  • Air temperature, slump and any admixtures, and the crew on site with hours

Finish, cure and close-out

  • Finish applied, control joint spacing, cure method (compound, blankets, water)
  • Photo of the finished surface and a wide shot of the site
  • Cure instructions sent to the customer and the date traffic is allowed
  • Sealing visit: sealer product, coats, date
  • Customer sign-off, deposit, progress and final payments received

Where generic software breaks

Why template tools don't fit.

Most field service software is built for a generic service call. Concrete contractors run a different job.

  • A pour depends on the forecast, the plant and the crew all lining up, and a generic calendar cannot move a pour and everything that depends on it when rain shows up.
  • Jobs run over several days with different crews for demo, forming and pour, and a one-visit job screen loses which stage the job is at and who was there.
  • Photo proof per stage (base, forms, rebar, finish) is what settles a dispute about thickness or cracking, and photos in a crew member's camera roll are not on the job.
  • Deposits, progress payments and the final invoice are tracked in a spreadsheet, so money sits unbilled after a pour and nobody books the sealing visit.

How it's set up in Fieldproxy

Your process, set up as it runs.

We map how you run on a 30-minute call and configure it within 48 hours. These are the pieces it is built from.

Your stages, from estimate to sealed

Stages such as Estimate, Accepted, Demo and grade, Forms set, Pour scheduled, Poured, Cure and Sealed, so the board shows every job by stage and every pour coming up.

Estimates by square footage

Quotes built from the measured sections, thickness, mix and finish on your price list, sent with a payment link for the deposit, then progress and final invoices from the same job.

Stage forms with required photos

The technician app (Android and iOS, works offline) has a checklist per stage with required photos of base, forms, reinforcement and finish, truck ticket entry, GPS check-in and the customer's sign-off.

Follow-ups that book themselves

After the pour, the customer gets cure instructions automatically, and the sealing visit is booked after the cure period, with a reminder to the customer before the crew arrives.

AI for concrete contractors

AI that does the admin, inside your workflow.

The AI agents work on your real jobs and customers, and you confirm anything that matters before it happens.

Answers and books estimates

AI agents answer calls, SMS and email, ask about the area and the work, and book the estimate visit. You confirm anything that matters first.

Moves pours around the weather

The agents rebuild the schedule when the forecast or the plant changes, move the crews that depend on that pour, and tell each customer the new date.

Chases photos and payments

AI chases missing stage photos and truck tickets from the crew, drafts the progress and final invoices and follows up overdue invoices.

From $649 a month, one price per company, unlimited users.

Every AI agent included, AI credits charged separately. Live in days: the average migration takes about 10 days.

Questions

Concrete contractors software, answered.

What software do concrete contractors use?

Concrete contractors need software that estimates by square footage, schedules pours around weather and plant availability, runs multi-day crews, collects photos at every stage and handles deposits and progress billing. Many use spreadsheets and a shared calendar or a general field service tool. Fieldproxy is set up around your own stages, estimate fields and photo checklists.

Can Fieldproxy reschedule a pour when the weather changes?

Yes. When a pour moves, the AI agents rebuild the schedule, move the crews and stages that depend on it, and tell the customer the new date. A person confirms the change before it goes out.

How does Fieldproxy handle deposits and progress billing?

Quotes go out with a payment link for the deposit, and progress and final invoices are created from the same job at the stages you choose, with payment links. QuickBooks, Xero and Stripe are supported.

How much does concrete contractor software cost?

Fieldproxy is $649/month per company with unlimited users, so every crew member, estimator and office user is included. AI credits are charged separately and every AI agent is included. Per-user tools cost more with each hire.

How long does it take to switch to Fieldproxy?

It starts with a 30-minute call about how your estimates, pours and crews run. Fieldproxy is configured to your stages and forms within 48 hours, then your customers, jobs and price list are migrated. The average migration takes about 10 days, and you switch when the team is ready.

See it set up for your concrete contractors business.

A 30-minute call on how you run. We configure it within 48 hours and show it to you running, with the AI agents working on it.