We built sevyn. because we kept finding out a job lost money too late.
sevyn. comes from a job site, not a boardroom. It exists for one reason: so you know where a job stands while you can still do something about it — not after it's closed and the money's already gone.
The job that started it
Shawn runs Hamlett Renovations — a real general contracting business, real crews, real jobs. For years the work ran the way it runs for most contractors: estimate it, win it, build it, invoice it, move on to the next one. The numbers got sorted out later, in a spreadsheet or with the bookkeeper, once the dust had settled.
The problem with "later" is that it's too late. More than once, a job that felt fine the whole way through turned out to have lost money — and we only found out weeks after it closed, when there was nothing left to do but eat it. A change that never got billed. Labor that quietly ran past the estimate. A line we underpriced from the start. None of it was visible while the job was live, so none of it got fixed.
That's the gap sevyn. was built to close. Not a fancier accounting package, not another app full of buttons nobody touches — just a straight answer to the only question that matters mid-job: am I actually making money on this?
Who's building it
sevyn. is built by Shawn, a working general contractor, together with his co-founder Devin. The product gets designed against real jobs Shawn is running right now — if a feature doesn't earn its place on an actual job site, it doesn't ship. That's the whole bar. We're not guessing at what contractors need; we're building the tool we wished we'd had on the jobs that burned us.
It also means we talk plainly. No enterprise jargon, no "synergy," no pretending construction works like a SaaS demo. If something is hard, we'll tell you it's hard. If a number is an estimate, we'll call it an estimate.
What sevyn. actually does
sevyn. runs the whole job in one place — estimate from your own pricebook, send a branded proposal, track the job, invoice it — and keeps a running picture of your profit per job and across your business as the work goes. The point isn't more software to feed. The point is that you stop being surprised at the end.
When a job starts drifting off its estimate, you see it while it's happening. That early warning is the difference between a conversation with the client this week and a loss you discover next month.
Try it free — no card
You don't have to take our word for it. sevyn. has a free 14-day trial with no credit card required — you get the full Pro product, you bring a real job, and you see whether the profit picture lines up with what you already know in your gut. If it earns a spot in your week, keep it. If it doesn't, walk away, no charge.