Back Office Diagnostic Sprint
$1,500 launch priceMap the bottleneck, review the current workflow, gather proof, prototype 1-2 practical improvements, and create the 30-day plan.
View the sprint
Construction Back Office by Colton Foley
I help owner-led construction and home-service companies find where follow-up, handoffs, customer updates, and office work are leaking time or money, then install simple workflows the team can actually run.
Direct work with me while the Construction Back Office method is being built from real client reps.
$1,500 to prove the leak, map the workflow, prototype 1-2 fixes, and leave with a 30-day plan.
A 30-day pilot when the diagnostic shows leads or estimates are going stale without a next step.
The problem is not that the office team is lazy. The problem is that too much work still lives in memory, texts, inboxes, and scattered notes.
Point of view
AI is useful when it is attached to real work: follow-up, estimates, customer updates, job notes, handoffs, documentation, and reporting. If the workflow is unclear, AI just helps the team make a mess faster. The first move is to map the work, assign ownership, set a review standard, and prototype the smallest useful improvement.
Offer ladder
The path is deliberately narrow: diagnose the accepted pain first, prove whether the leak is worth fixing, then pilot one operating rhythm before expanding into more workflows.
Map the bottleneck, review the current workflow, gather proof, prototype 1-2 practical improvements, and create the 30-day plan.
View the sprintInstall a daily lead review rhythm, follow-up standards, AI-assisted notes or drafts, owner visibility, and one adjustment cycle after real usage.
Support the team for 30-90 days, or move into the next bottleneck: estimate follow-up, customer updates, reviews, reactivation, handoffs, or reporting.
Operating leverage
The job is not to add shiny software. The job is to make the repeatable work obvious enough that the team can run it, review it, improve it, and eventually hand pieces of it to AI without losing control.
Vague examples
Lead follow-up is the first focused wedge. The same diagnostic method can also expose the next office leak after the team proves one rhythm can stick.
Turning scattered calls, form fills, and reminders into a clearer next-step and follow-up rhythm.
Creating simple templates and review standards so customers hear from the office before they chase.
Using AI carefully to turn messy field or meeting notes into cleaner internal summaries and next steps.
Capturing repeated decisions so the owner is not the only person who knows how the work should happen.
What I believe
AI adoption is not a tool problem first. It is a workflow problem.
If follow-up only happens when the owner remembers, there is no sales process.
Do not buy another platform before the team knows what good work looks like.
Small teams deserve leverage that fits how the business actually runs.
Process
I am being transparent that this is new. I am not selling a giant prebuilt system. Early clients get direct founder involvement and a practical process for finding what actually works inside their office.
About
I am building Construction Back Office because owner-led construction and home-service companies have real operational drag that generic AI advice does not touch. The work is not hype. It is making the repeated office work visible, useful, reviewed, and easier for the team to run without everything going back through the owner.
Start here
If leads are going stale, handoffs are scattered, or the owner is still the reminder system, book a 30-minute fit call. We will look for the first practical office bottleneck worth diagnosing and whether the paid sprint makes sense.
Book the callHidden shop mode
A small simulation of how a diagnostic sprint turns scattered office work into an owner-visible operating map. Hit run and watch the mess get sorted.
Waiting for messy office inputs...
No owner, no trigger, no review rhythm.
Bottleneck found: follow-up depends on memory.
Drafting workflow, prompts, and review standard.