For small businesses in Canada

Business software for the way you want to run your business

Describe how you want to work. Bedrock builds and adapts your software automatically, starting with a website and enquiries. Decades of software engineering experience shape how changes are built, checked, and maintained.

Today · Tuesday

4 jobs · 3 trucks

  1. 7:30

    Panel upgrade · 41 Birch Lane

    Permit on file · Mike, Truck 2

    Quoted
  2. 10:00

    Annual PM · Dufferin Foods

    Contract visit 3 of 4 · Priya, Truck 1

    On site
  3. 1:30

    Service call · Hallmark Plaza

    Customer approved quote from their phone

    Parts

Illustrative job board with sample data. Scheduling and quoting are examples of workflows Bedrock could build, not ready-made features.

How it works

  1. You describe your business

    Tell Bedrock in chat how you want the work to happen, who does what, and which tools you use today. Start with one problem you want to solve.

  2. The change is built automatically

    Start with a website and enquiries, then describe the next useful change. Bedrock builds the software automatically. You do not need to hire a developer for each change.

  3. Engineering checks guide the work

    Decades of software engineering experience shape how changes are built. Automated checks and tests help catch problems before publication and keep changes maintainable.

  4. It goes live, in Canada

    Your business application and operational records are hosted in Montréal. Hosting and support are part of Bedrock's service.

  5. It grows with you

    Tell Bedrock what you learn from using it. Your next conversation guides the next useful change.

What would you build, if building were easy?

The best thing about your company is you and your people, in front of customers, doing the work the way you have always done it. That is what built the business. Every hour the software gives back goes there.

When the software is yours, the question stops being "what does it do?" and becomes "what do we want it to do?" These are possible directions for a system built around your work, not a list of features available today:

  • Quote from the truck.

    A tech writes the quote on site. The customer approves it on their phone. The job lands on the schedule with the parts list already attached.

  • Know which jobs made money.

    See margin by job, by tech, by customer, this month, without exporting anything to a spreadsheet.

  • Answer the data question with one word.

    When the municipal tender asks where customer data lives, the answer is Canada. Customer applications and their operational records are hosted in Montréal.

  • Let customers help themselves.

    A customer logs in, sees their service history and their next maintenance date, and books the visit. Your people get that time back for the customers in front of them.

  • Track what your trade actually requires.

    Permits, inspections, certifications, PM schedules, right on the work order where your people already look. Not in a binder.

  • Keep the right details together.

    Keep the customer, site, parts, and work notes together so your office can find the information it needs for a job.

  • Add the thing you have always wished it did.

    Describe the outcome in plain language. Bedrock turns that intention into a software change automatically, with checks before publication.

Start with what you need this month. Describe each addition in a conversation with Bedrock. QuickBooks Online integration is still in development and is not available today.

Sound familiar?

Disconnected tools can cost attention that belongs with customers. You might recognize some of these workarounds.

  • The dispatcher keeps a spreadsheet beside the scheduling app, because the app cannot see what is actually on the truck.
  • Every invoice gets typed twice. Once in the job software, once in QuickBooks.
  • A permit lapses, and the first person to notice is the inspector.
  • The tender asks where your customer data is stored, and you have to check with each software provider.
  • You asked for one extra field on the work order. The answer was a support ticket and a spot on someone's roadmap.
  • Three tools, three logins, and the real picture of the business lives in your head.

Software shaped around your business

You know which details matter to your people and customers. Bring that knowledge to the conversation. Bedrock builds and adapts the software automatically, guided by the outcomes you want.

Decades of experience behind each change.

Decades of software engineering experience shape how Bedrock builds, checks, and maintains changes. Consistent coding practices, automated tests, and checks before publication help catch problems. The aim is software that can be understood, supported, and kept current as your business changes.

Bedrock uses AI technology from Canadian Augure to build the changes you describe. Start with one useful change, learn from using it, and describe what should happen next.

It is yours

Your business system has its own source repository. Bedrock is designed to give you source access and data exports. Talk with us about the handover and hosting arrangements before you start.

Built around your work
Agree the workflow with your people.
A person you can call
Talk through your business needs with us.
Your own system
A separate application and source repository.

Who this is for

Small businesses in Canada that want software shaped around their work. The field-service examples above show some possibilities, whether you work on customer sites, serve customers from an office, or do both.

If you help small businesses with their books or operations and see where their tools get in the way, we would like to hear from you.

Get started with Bedrock

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