How many jobs has your company finished?

Every job you closed, loan you funded or claim you settled is a record of how the work actually gets done, start to finish. Count yours and see the number.

FreeAbout 1 minuteMakes a picture you can share

How this works

Four steps, about as many minutes.

Pick your industry.
Tell us how many jobs, loans or policies a year, and for how many years.
Tell us how much of it lives in your software.
See the total and share it if you are proud of it.

Engraving of a busy main street workshop

A record of every job, start to finish

A roofing company that has run four thousand jobs a year for twelve years has forty-eight thousand records of an estimate, a crew, the weather, the change order, the inspection and the final payment. A mortgage shop has thousands of files that each end funded or declined. An insurance agency has years of policies and claims, each with an outcome.

Most owners have never added it up. The number is usually bigger than they expect, and it is the plainest way to see how much history the business has built.

Why the outcome matters

A job that ends paid, a loan that ends funded or declined, a claim that ends closed. Records that end with an outcome show whether the work worked, and that makes them far more useful than records that just stop.

Software is what makes it count

Jobs that live in ServiceTitan, Jobber, Encompass or Applied Epic are a usable history. Jobs that live in a filing cabinet mostly are not. The counter only counts the share that lives in software.

Questions about this tool.

Do paper records count?

Not in this count. Only the share that lives in software is counted, since that is the part that can actually be exported.

What if we switched software?

Count both. Older systems often still hold years of history, even if you stopped paying for new jobs in them.

Is a big count worth a lot?

It helps, along with years and connected systems. Any price is set by a buyer after its own review. The estimate is free if you want a Briggs Analytics range.

Does this look at my software?

No. It only uses your answers.