T Tekin Works
Live system · nothing here is a mockup

A five-minute tour of Draw.

This walks you through a real project — a mechanical subcontractor in Sacramento, mid-way through a $946,500 medical office building. Open each screen and see for yourself. It takes about five minutes and you do not need to talk to anyone.

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One shared demo account. Nothing you do here affects anything real — the data resets every night.

demo@draw.app  ·  demo1234
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  1. Start with the money

    The overview is not a dashboard of vanity numbers. It answers the three questions you actually ask at month-end.

    Look at: what is billed and not yet received, how much retainage is being held until closeout, and — the important one — how many drafts cannot go out because a waiver is missing. Open the overview →

  2. Open the current pay application

    Go to Applications and open #7 — Rivermark Medical Office Building. This is the draft still being prepared.

    Look at: the continuation sheet. Six previous applications are already carried forward — scheduled value, work completed to date, stored materials, retainage. Nobody retyped any of it. You enter what you did this period; everything else is derived. Open applications →

  3. Type a number into a line

    On that application, put a figure into any line of the billing grid. Then watch the rest of the row.

    Look at: total to date, percent complete, balance to finish and retainage all move together. Bill more than a line's scheduled value and it turns red — that is an overbill, and you want to catch it before the GC does.

  4. Now the part that holds up your money

    Open Waivers. This is the reason draws get rejected, and the reason this system exists.

    Look at: the two directions — what you sign upward to get paid, and what you collect from everyone below you. Filter to outstanding and you will find a supplier who has not signed. Application #7 is blocked because of it. Without this, you learn that when the general contractor rejects the draw and payment slips another thirty days. Open outstanding waivers →

  5. Check the form wording

    Open any waiver and read the header. These are not generic templates.

    Look at: the statutory reference. This example is California — Civil Code § 8132 for conditional progress, § 8134 for unconditional. In a statutory-form state a waiver that does not substantially conform to the statute is void, so collecting the wrong form means collecting nothing. Your state's set is loaded at install. Open waivers →

If you want it on your own domain

$4,800 one time. No subscription. First working version in five working days.

For comparison: GCPay runs $200–400 a month for the same job, every month. This is paid once, runs on your own instance, and keeps working whether or not I do.

You get a perpetual licence to use and modify your instance, and a dedicated one — your data is never pooled with another customer's. Hosting and nightly backups are included for the first 30 days; after that either I keep it running for $99 a month, or I hand you the database, the source and the setup notes to run it anywhere. No lock-in either way. Reply with one question about your own month-end and you will get a straight answer the same day, including if this is not the right fit for you.

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