General contractor software:
subs, draws & change orders.
Multi-week jobs need a backbone, not a calendar. Linq's GC mode gives you phased schedules, sub portals, change-order approvals and a customer-facing photo journal that pre-empts most of the "where are we at?" calls.
Tuned for general contractor.
Not bent into shape.
Every Linq feature has a general contractor preset, so the dispatch board, the pricing logic and the customer portal land on day one already shaped for the work you actually do.
- Phased project schedules with sub-trade dependencies
- Subcontractor portals: their tasks, photos, and W-9 / COI on file
- Change orders with signed customer approval before work proceeds
- Draw schedules + lien waiver tracking
- Open PO + commitment ledger per project
- Photo journal portal: customer sees daily progress shots
How general contractors run on Linq
A remodel runs as five phases with sub-trade dependencies, so the drywaller is never booked before the electrician passes rough. Subs work from their own portal with tasks, photos, W-9 and COI on file, while the homeowner watches daily progress shots in the photo journal instead of calling the office. Scope creep becomes a signed change order before the work happens, and draws release against a schedule with lien waivers tracked alongside.
General contractor shops ask us these.
How does Linq manage subcontractors?
Each sub gets a portal with their tasks and photo uploads, and their W-9 and COI live on file, so compliance paperwork is collected once, not chased at invoice time.
Does Linq require customer sign-off on change orders?
Yes. Change orders capture a signed customer approval before the work proceeds, which ends the "we never agreed to that" dispute at final billing.
Can Linq track draw schedules and lien waivers?
It can. Each project carries a draw schedule with per-draw status, and lien waiver tracking sits alongside so nothing releases without the paperwork.
How do customers see progress on a multi-week project?
Through the photo journal portal: daily progress shots posted from the field, visible to the customer, which pre-empts most "where are we at?" calls before they happen.
Does Linq track POs and commitments per project?
Yes. An open-PO and commitment ledger runs per project, so committed cost versus budget is visible mid-job, not discovered at closeout.