Building supply managementBeta
Atlas is building supply management for lumber, steel and post-frame suppliers. Takeoff, quoting, orders, inventory, CRM and accounting in one place, built by people who sell buildings every day.
Everything on this page already works. It runs a lumber and steel yard in Wyoming every day, and it is still being built.
1,478changes in 92 days,each one datedThe quote is a spreadsheet. The inventory lives in the yard's system. The customer's history is in someone's inbox. Every job gets re-keyed at least twice, and the number the customer saw is not the number the yard pulls. Atlas is one record from the first sketch to the paid invoice.
Or watch the 72-second takeoff tour, from a building's size to a signed order.
Draw it
Width, length, height, pitch, doors, colors. The picture and the bill move together, so a salesperson on the phone can change a door size and watch the quote follow. The settings rail holds the whole job: foundation, posts, roof, wainscot, openings, lean-tos, interior.
Cost it
Posts on the grid, girts and purlins on their spacing, trusses, corner bracing, headers over the openings, the skirt board. Tap a part and Atlas names the item it bills. Nothing in the picture is a stand-in for a line you cannot see on the quote.
Sell it
A dimensioned plan, elevations, a post layout the crew can run a tape against, a cross section and the eave detail. It prints with the quote, rides the confirmation and the invoice, and goes to the vendor when a piece of trim is special.
One catalog with cost, price levels and margin targets by category. Assemblies roll their cost from the recipe. Set a rate once, apply it across a family, reprice the open quotes.
Quote, order and invoice are one document moving through stages. Orders bundle into yard units by weight, packs build on screen, and a load checks against the truck before it leaves.
Leads, a queue for today, and a thread per job. Reps connect their own email, so every customer message lands on the record without anyone re-typing it.
Invoices, receivables, payments, credit memos and deposits, with a ledger behind them and money fields visible only to the roles that should see them.
Field tasks with photos, scalehouse weigh-ins, truck and trailer weights from a phone, and equipment maintenance with preventive schedules and work orders.
It uses the same permission-checked procedures your people use, inherits one user's scope, proposes rather than acts, and lands in the same audit ledger as a human.
Atlas reads your SKUs and files them into categories, so the takeoff prices from your own items on day one.
Your framing rules, standard sizes and pricing tiers become a rule book written in plain sentences you can read and correct.
Quote it in Atlas and compare the bill to what you actually pulled. You decide on evidence, not on a demo.
Atlas is one shared backbone, not three programs passing files. A wholesale vendor pushes a price update into your Atlas and you accept or reject it in one click. Your contractors design in the same builder your reps use and send the building to you. Whether you make the trusses or buy them, it is one bill, and nothing is re-keyed on the way.
Wholesale vendorstop of the rail
Manufacturers and distributors who sell to the yard
Publish a catalog and per-yard prices once.
For wholesale vendorsSuppliersmiddle
Lumber, steel and post-frame yards, whether they manufacture, buy in, or both
Take off, quote, build or buy, sell and deliver the building.
For suppliersContractorsend of the rail
Builders and crews who buy from the yard
Design the building and send it to the supplier.
For contractorsDown the rail: catalog, prices and product facts, from the vendor into the supplier's Atlas, and from the supplier into the contractor's builder.
Up the rail: a designed building from the contractor to the supplier today, and purchase orders from the supplier to the vendor next.
Atlas was built inside a working yard, against real jobs, by the people answering the phone. The rules in it came from arguments about real bills.
Every change is posted with its date on a public changelog. Ask any other software company for the same page and see what you get.
Atlas is in beta and the site says so. When a takeoff is missing a fact it needs, it tells you instead of guessing a number.
Every customer runs in its own tenant. Isolation is proven by an automated cross-tenant test suite, not by a promise in a contract.
Nothing writes to the database directly. Each change goes through a permission-checked procedure that appends to an audit ledger.
A nightly copy leaves the primary region. Money fields are locked to the roles that should see them.
Latest release
v1.3.0September 25, 2026
Trim that reads its drawing
Wainscot cap and overhead-door trim are real geometry from real drawings, the wainscot respects open walls and wings in both the bill and the picture, and a soffit doubling in the export is closed.
433 changes since September 1, 2026.
We will take it off in Atlas with you on the call, and you can hold the bill against the one you pulled. Thirty minutes, no slides.