Send a $6,800 driveway quote with sqft and cubic-yard breakdown. Dispatch the form crew and the finishers for a Saturday 6am pour. Track which Phoenix neighborhood pays your premium tier.
Start for $1 →$1 for 14 days, then $19/mo. Card required. Cancel any time.
The $1 trial is Starter. Dispatch, two-way texting and job costing are on Crew ($39/mo).
The 5 things that decide whether you nail a Saturday driveway pour or watch the truck wait an extra hour while your forms aren't ready, on-site quotes with sqft and cubic-yard math, crew dispatch so form and finish crews land in the right order, real margin per pour (cubic yards and rebar and dump fees and slope), photo records of forms and pour and finished slab, and Google Ads ROI on $30-a-click concrete keywords. All in one app. Built for the tech who's finished a 1,400-sqft Phoenix driveway pour at 7:42am before the temp hit 105°.
Walk the project. Measure (laser or wheel), driveway 24x42 = 1,008 sqft × 4" thick = 12.4 cubic yards. Build the quote in 6 minutes, $6,800 (concrete $1,860 at $150/yd and rebar $385 + forms and labor $2,650 + finishing and sealer and permit + 18% margin). Customer signs digitally and pays a 30% deposit before you back out of the driveway.
Form crew Friday afternoon (sets forms and rebar). Finisher crew Saturday 6:15am (3 finishers for the 1,008-sqft pour). Dispatch both crews on the same job so everyone sees the same schedule and pour-truck arrival time. No "where's the pour truck?" at 6:14am with the forms ready and the customer waiting.
Cubic yards, rebar, fiber mesh, forms, labor hours, finishing time, sealer, tracked per job. Your $6,800 driveway shows 41% margin (12.4 yards, 4-hour finish window, no slope issues). Your $11,200 patio and walkway shows 28% because the slope required two reset finishes. Your $4,200 slab-only garage extension shows 22% because the rebar grid was tighter than quoted.
Pre-job: existing condition and grade and slope readings. Forms set: photo of every form board and rebar grid and thickness tabs. During pour: photo every 15 minutes during the 35-minute pour. Post-finish: completed slab and control joints and sealer. You email her the photo report, and when a warranty question comes up 24 months later, the photos are on the job.
Concrete keywords cost $25-$50 per click. Claver captures the click ID and follows it through quote → signed contract → final payment. "Concrete driveway Phoenix" generated 18 clicks, 11 quotes, 4 signed jobs worth $32,000. "Concrete contractor near me" generated 67 clicks, 1 quote, $4,500 in jobs.
Starter is $19/mo. Texting, AI and dispatch start on Crew at $39. The phone line and AI receptionist are on Business at $79.
Concrete is a same-day operation built around a 35-minute pour window. The forms have to be set Friday afternoon. The truck has to arrive Saturday at 6am. The finishers have to be on-site at 6:15am. If any link in the chain slips, you're either paying the truck driver standby fees or you're finishing at 110° in August, which is a quality problem you'll fix on a callback in March.
The shops that win two things differently: they quote on-site with sqft and cubic-yard math (so the customer sees the price the same day), and they dispatch the form crew and finishers on the same job with the pour-truck time noted (so the Saturday morning pour goes off as scheduled).
The on-site quote is the engine. Pour day coordination is what makes the slab profitable instead of a callback.
Say you're walking a driveway project in Ahwatukee. Measure with laser: 24 feet wide by 42 feet long = 1,008 sqft times 4 inches thick = 12.4 cubic yards of concrete. Photograph the existing condition (cracked 1985 driveway, moderate spalling, 2-inch settlement at the apron). Measure slope (1.5% pitch from garage to street, acceptable for drainage). Build the quote in the app: $6,800 (concrete delivery 12.4 yards times $150/yd = $1,860, plus rebar $385, plus form materials, plus 2-day labor $2,650, plus finishing crew and sealer and permit and demo dump fees, plus 18% margin). Customer signs digitally, pays a $2,040 deposit. Form crew set Friday afternoon. Pour Saturday at 6am.
Pour day coordination is where most concrete shops eat their margin in standby fees and finish quality. Friday 2pm: 3-person form crew sets the perimeter forms, places the rebar grid (#4 bars on 12" centers), checks the slope with a laser level, places the thickness tabs. Friday 5pm: form crew leaves with the project ready for Saturday's pour. Saturday 5:45am: 3-person finisher crew arrives, sets up the trowels and bull float. Saturday 6:00am: the pour truck arrives with 12.4 yards (12.5 yards loaded, leaving 0.1 yard for slosh). Saturday 6:15-6:50am: pour completes, finishers screed and bull-float as the truck pulls away. Saturday 7am-12pm: finisher crew works the slab through bleed, edges, control joints, finish trowel. Put both crews and the pour-truck time on the same job in the dispatch board so nobody's guessing who shows up when. No "where's the pour truck?" at 6:14am with the forms ready and the customer in her bathrobe holding coffee.
Photo documentation is what protects you on the Year-2 callback. Build a checklist for the pour so every crew attaches timestamped photos at each stage: pre-job grade and slope readings, forms set with the rebar grid visible, photos every 15 minutes during the 35-minute pour, completed finish with control joints visible, sealer applied, post-pour cleanup. You email the customer the photo timeline as a report. When she calls back 24 months later about a hairline crack at the control joint, you pull up the photos showing the joint was correctly placed at the 1/3 of the slab depth and the spacing was every 8 feet (within ACI standards for the slab thickness). The warranty conversation starts from the photos, not a guess, and a properly placed joint is not your problem to fix for free.
Job costing tells you which scopes pay and which ones bleed. Your $6,800 driveway shows 41% margin (12.4 yards, 4-hour finish, no slope issues). Your $11,200 patio and walkway shows 28% margin because the slope required two reset finishes after the Phoenix wind kicked dust into the bleed water and you had to refloat. Your $4,200 garage slab extension shows 22% because the rebar grid was tighter than quoted (9" centers instead of 12") to satisfy the slope to the floor drain. Now you know which scope to push, which to bump 8% in your next pricing review, and which add-on jobs to refuse politely.
And here's where most concrete shops fly blind: marketing spend. You're paying $25-$50 per click on Google Ads for keywords like "concrete driveway [city]" and "residential concrete contractor." Some clicks become $11,200 patio and walkway jobs. Some become nothing. Claver captures the Google click ID when someone visits your site and tracks it through quote → signed contract → final payment. "Concrete driveway Phoenix" generated 18 clicks, 11 quotes, 4 signed jobs worth $32,000. "Concrete contractor near me" generated 67 clicks, 1 quote, $4,500 in jobs. Triple the first campaign. Cut the second.
Cancel anytime. 20-minute migration from your current tool.
$19/mo to start. $39/mo for growing teams. $79/mo for the full toolkit. AI summaries, app phone line, on-site quoting, pour day dispatch, real-time job costing, photo documentation, Google Ads ROI. Same plans as every Claver page, no concrete upsell.
Every plan includes unlimited jobs, quotes, invoices, and Stripe payments. Texting, AI, dispatch and job costing start on Crew. The phone system and full back office are on Business.
Starter: $1 for 14 days, then $19/mo. · Cancel anytime · Your data exports as CSV
No marketing dance. The questions concrete owners ask before they sign up.
Weighing Claver against Jobber? See how the two stack up for concrete shops.