Once a month your crew tells you the truth — by text, in English or Spanish. Monday morning you get one plain report: how they’re really doing, who’s about to walk, and the three things to do about it.
No card today · Founding price locked for as long as you stay
In owners’ hands this fall. Your first month is free, and the clock doesn’t start until you’re actually using it.
Inside the app
Nobody builds the crew side properly, so nobody on a crew ever opens the software. This is two real apps behind one code — and the crew’s half is the one that makes the owner’s half work.
Put a hard stop on Friday installs at 3pm, and tell the crew it’s permanent rather than a trial.
Up 9% on last month.
Long weeks with no let-up since February. Two people sound close to done.
A co-pilot, not another dashboard.
Installs are done at three from here on. Not a trial — it’s the schedule now.
5 del equipo lo dijeron“The Callahan job — you caught the cracked heat exchanger nobody else spotted. That was a save.”
The half nobody else builds.
The problem
You’re losing them because nobody ever made the job feel like it was going somewhere — and by the time you find out, they’ve already got another offer.
Nobody hands in notice at the first bad month. The signs show up long before the truck keys hit your desk.
If someone has to translate their own frustration before they can tell you, you get a shrug instead of the truth.
Jobber, Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan — all built for the owner. To those tools your crew is data entry.
How it works
A few questions about your trade, your crew, and what a better year actually looks like.
Paste your whole list at once. They join with a name and a language — no app store, no passwords.
Three short questions that start with what they need. English or Spanish, typed or spoken.
Crew mood, who’s at risk, and three things to do — in plain English, on your phone.
Real example
Their raw answers never reach you. What reaches you is this.
“Nadie sabe cuándo estamos quemados. Solo seguimos trabajando.”
“Nobody knows when we’re burned out. We just keep working.”
CREW MEMBER · ANSWERED IN SPANISH · 90 SECONDS
Two people on the install side are running hot — long days, no let-up since February.
The new pay structure landed well. Three people brought it up unprompted.
Give the install crew a hard stop on Fridays and say out loud that it’s permanent.
Free · nothing to sign up for
Five questions about your shop and you get a real number — itemised, in your trade’s own terms. Built from your figures, not an industry average, and it tells you when it thinks it’s overstating.
Works on your phone. Nothing is saved and nothing is sent anywhere.
Founding price
The first 100 shops lock this in and keep it — even after the price goes up for everyone else.
Keeping one good worker from walking pays for a year of this.
FAQ
Not the raw answers — your account cannot read the check-in table, and that isn’t a setting you can turn on. What you get is a written report, and it names people. Knowing that two of your installers are close to done is no use if you don’t know which two. Anyone can ask to be left off a given month; you still get what they said, just not their name.
Three is the minimum for a report. Below that, “what the crew said” would really be one person’s words with the name removed, so the app declines to write one rather than pretending.
They open it to see what changed because of what they said last month — not to fill in a form. Two minutes, three questions, in their own language. No app store, no password: they tap a code you text them.
No. Tell it how the month went the way you’d tell another owner — “did about 40k, 22 jobs, 3 guys” — or photograph an invoice and it reads the numbers off. You check what it got before anything saves.
You can delete everything from inside the app: your company, your numbers, and every check-in your crew wrote. It’s immediate and there’s no backup we can restore from.
Who you’re dealing with
I’ve worked in this industry, on crews and around them, and I’ve spent a lot of time talking to the people who run these shops. Different trades, different sizes, same conversation every time: I can find work. I can’t keep people.
It came up so often that I stopped treating it as a complaint and started treating it as the problem worth solving. So I ran it by hand first — sitting down with one contractor’s crew every month, listening, translating it out of Spanish, and handing the owner a written report. It changed what he knew about his own company.
Crew Voice is that, without me in the truck. I’m building it one shop at a time, on revenue rather than investors — so when you put your name down, it’s me who comes back to you, and me you’ll hear from if something slips.
— Luke Larsen, founder
Founding member — first 100 shops
I’m building this one company at a time, and the first hundred owners get to shape it. Put your name down and I’ll come back to you personally — not with a drip campaign.