01 / Residential builders and their subs
Step 1 · Where it starts
A buyer or homeowner sees where their build has actually got to — permit, footings, framing, rough-in, inspection — instead of texting the builder for an update every Thursday.
Step 2 · What gets automated
Plans, allowance sheets and supplier confirmations are read for the selections and quantities that matter, and any item without a decision against it is surfaced before it becomes a stop-work.
Step 3 · The process it plugs into
Subcontractor scheduling is sequenced off real completion, not a plan drawn in March, so the mechanical crew is not booked for a week the framer has not finished.
Step 4 · SolaceSentry review
Change orders and cost decisions are signed by the builder and the buyer before work moves. Nothing is committed on a schedule slipping in the background.
Step 5 · What leaves the system
A build schedule that reflects the site, and a written record of every selection and change with a date on it.
Proof metric: Days lost to a trade arriving before the previous one finished, and change orders disputed at closing.