BLT AI reads every receipt, every photo, every hour, and every budget move across every active job, continuously. Then it opens its mouth exactly twice: once at 6 a.m. with what happened, and once at whatever hour a number stops making sense. The rest of the day it stays quiet and keeps counting.
Software that notifies you forty times a day trains you to swipe it away. BLT AI is built around the opposite habit — it earns the interruption or it doesn’t send one.
Everything that moved since you closed the laptop, across every active project. Who clocked in, what got photographed, which receipts posted where, which lines moved and why. Then the short part: what is actually waiting on you. Most mornings that list has nothing on it, and saying so is the point.
See a morning recapAn invoice $1,180 above the estimate its line was raised against. A foundation running 38% over the last two comparable lots. A phase that will land at 96% once the pending receipts clear. These don’t wait for a Monday review, because on Monday the concrete is already poured.
See the signalsBLT AI isn’t one chat box bolted to a database. It’s six readers running against your live job, each with a narrow task and a result you can check against the source.
Every frame the crew uploads is checked for safety and quality issues. Fall protection missing on a roof deck, house wrap running below grade, conductors hanging loose. The flag carries the reason in words and an owner.
OpenPhotograph the counter slip at the supply house. Twelve joist hangers, eight sheets of CDX, a gallon of glue — quantities, SKUs, and tax pulled off the paper and posted to a phase, with the photo kept alongside.
OpenPace, cross-project variance, estimate variance, and committed money nobody sees until the invoice lands. It names the line, sources the comparison, and puts a date on it.
OpenThe standup that writes itself. What happened overnight and yesterday on every active build, what needs a photo before the inspector arrives, and what is genuinely waiting on you.
Open⌘K from anywhere, including the crew’s phone. “What did we spend on plumbing?” It answers from your own transactions and shows the rows it added up.
OpenA first-pass schedule built from your budget phases, your crew size, and how long these phases actually took on the builds you already closed. A draft to argue with, not a plan to obey.
OpenIt runs against your ledger, not a template — your vendors, your phases, your actuals. Every answer comes with the rows behind it, so checking the machine takes one click instead of an afternoon.
Ask BLT sits in every screen. The field asks it too.Every single thing BLT AI says has the same three parts, in the same order, whether it’s a $40 receipt or a phase heading 12% over.
“Framing materials will finish the week at 96% of current.” Not “framing may be trending high.” A number, a line, a date. If BLT can’t say it as a fact, it doesn’t say it.
$18,700 posted, $2,400 committed, $22,000 current. There’s the 96%. You can follow the subtraction on the back of a napkin, and you can click through to the rows that produced each figure.
Open the line. Review the invoice. Photograph the fix. One thing, in orange, and it’s a link to the place where you’d do the work — not a button that does the work for you.
Full AI on the free plan — every capability, one project, no card.