Test drive.

This one's easy. Just enter three jobs the way they actually are.

1. 01Tap Jobs at the bottom.
2. 02Tap + New at the top right.
3. 03Enter the client name (whatever you call them — “Kellogg”, “Johnson”, “that house on Fifth”), an address if you remember it, and pick a color or take the one it suggests.
4. 04Hit Create job.
5. 05Repeat for two more.

This is the main one. The whole app exists for this moment.

1. 01Go back to the dashboard (tap the house icon, bottom left).
2. 02Tap the big orange microphone.
3. 03When the mic starts pulsing, talk to it like you'd talk to me at the end of the day.

Say this (or something like it using your real job names):

For the [first job], I need three sheets of three-quarter inch plywood and a box of deck screws from Home Depot. Also remind me Friday morning to call the inspector. The plumber's coming to the [second job] Wednesday at two-thirty.

When you're done, tap the orange button again to stop.

Hit Confirm all. You should bounce back to the dashboard. Now:

• — Tap Shoppingat the bottom — your plywood and screws should be there, grouped under “Home Depot”.
• — Tap Calendar — the plumber event should be on Wednesday.
• — Open your Google Calendar app on your phone (the real one). The plumber event should be there too, color-coded to the second job.

This is the move that should feel like magic if it works.

1. 01Tap the mic again.
2. 02Say this:

Start a new project for the Henderson house at 1247 Maple. I need to call them tomorrow at ten and confirm scope. And I need a level and a chalk line from Lowe's.

3. 03Tap stop.

Now:

• — Tap Jobs at the bottom — Henderson should be in the list with its own color.
• — Tap into Henderson — there's a tab bar at the top: Overview, Shopping, Calendar, Tasks, Notes, etc. Each one should show what you just added.

This is the one where the app earns its keep or doesn't.

1. 01Tap Shopping at the bottom.
2. 02You should see everything you've added so far, grouped by store, with each item color-coded to its job.
3. 03Hand the phone to your other hand. Try to check items off using only your thumb.
4. 04Each item should strike through and gray out as you tap.
5. 05If you tap by accident, tap again to undo.
6. 06At the top, you can filter to just one store (tap “Home Depot” or “Lowe's”).

You know how service dies the second you walk into a basement? This handles that.

1. 01Open the app (from your home screen icon, full-screen).
2. 02Turn on airplane mode. Phone has no service now.
3. 03Tap the mic. Say something:

For the [any job] I need another sheet of plywood and a tube of construction adhesive.

4. 04Tap stop.

5. 05Turn airplane mode back off. Wait 10–15 seconds.

The AI is good at clean speech. Test where it falls down. Try the mic with:

• Background noise: do a voice dump with the truck running, AC on, radio on low.
• Trade jargon: “Need a stick of half-inch PEX, a coupling, and four-by-four pressure-treated for the deck posts at the Johnson job.”
• Numbers and fractions: “Sixteen two-by-fours, eight feet long. Three sheets of seven-sixteenths OSB. A pound of sixteen-penny nails.”
• Relative dates: “Two weeks from Tuesday I need to be at the Benson job to meet the framer.”
• Run-on: rattle off six different things across three jobs in one breath without pausing.

What to flag (these are the failure modes I most want to know about):

The last test. Don't try to break it — just use it for one real workday if you can.

When you get in the truck in the morning, dump your day into it. When you check off a shopping item in the store, do it in the app instead of in your head. When the client calls and changes something, tap the mic and say what changed.

At the end of the day, text me three things:

1. What I used it for (be honest — even if it was just two things)
2. What I wanted to do but couldn't (the gap)
3. What I'm not coming back to it for (the thing that broke trust)

That last one is the most important. If something feels wrong enough that you wouldn't open the app tomorrow morning, I need to know exactly what it was.

Don't worry about being technical. Just:

1. Screenshot the screen where the problem is. (On Samsung: Power + Volume Down at the same time.)
2. Text the screenshot to me with one line: what you were trying to do.

That's it. Don't try to describe the bug in detail — the screenshot tells me 90% of it. I'll ask follow-up questions if I need them.