Tie-in
The lift height and the tie-ins are set before the frames leave the yard.
A scaffold starts with the height and where it ties to the building. Ash records both, plus the surface the frames will stand on, then holds one crew.

Open the mic to talk with Ash.


About our AI
Ash sets the height and the tie-ins before the frames leave the yard.
Ash is the voice on this line. This portrait is not the job photo. Ash does not do the work.
Product film
A scaffolding job, held as one ticket.
The film is the dispatch desk. For scaffolding, watch a call become a ticket with lift height in feet and where the frames tie to the building.
Live voice
What Ash handles

Open the mic to talk with Ash.
- Lift height in feet
- Where the frames tie to the building
- Sidewalk, dirt, or a roof to stand on
- How long the scaffold stays up
- One local crew for the callback, address after they claim it
Scaffold hours
Hours are the unit count times the hours per unit once on site. Engineering for a special tie sits outside that figure.
From the first fact to a callback.
- 01
Ash takes the height
The yard loads frames for a height, not for a vague elevation.
- 02
Tie-ins
A free-standing tower and a tied wall scaffold are different builds.
- 03
One crew
The window is offered to the nearest paid scaffold company in range.
- 04
They call back
The caller hears that company will call back. The street address shows after the claim.
Field notes
All articles- Lift height in feet is written down first
The ticket starts with lift height in feet.
- Next: where the frames tie to the building
Where the frames tie to the building changes what the crew brings.
- Sidewalk, dirt, or a roof to stand on
Sidewalk, dirt, or a roof to stand on is not a routine note.
- How long the scaffold stays up
How long the scaffold stays up decides the load.
- One local crew for the callback, address after they claim it
One company is offered the request.
- Ash takes the height
The yard loads frames for a height, not for a vague elevation.
- Tie-ins
A free-standing tower and a tied wall scaffold are different builds.
- One crew, then they call back
The window is offered to the nearest paid scaffold company in range. The caller hears that company will call back. The street address shows after the claim.
Have the height and the tie-in points. Ash can hold the rest.
Book a demo, or open the microphone and talk to Ash.

Open the mic to talk with Ash.
Partners
Take the requests this line already answers.
Lite is $99 per month, 1 seat, and it includes your own phones. You can pass any request. The street address shows after you claim it.
- $99 Lite, 1 seat, your phones included
- Pass any request inside the radius you set
- Street address appears after the claim
Questions
- What should be ready?
- The height, the tie-in, and the ground it stands on.
- Does Ash build the scaffold?
- No. Ash is the dispatch voice. A local crew erects it.
- How are hours estimated?
- Units times hours per unit once on site.
- Why tie-ins before the truck?
- Frames without a tie plan get sent back.
- When does the street address appear?
- After the company claims the request.
- What does Lite include?
- $99 per month, 1 seat, your own phones. You can pass any request.