One job with photos
A complete photo set from a recent job is the fastest way to see what Timber reads correctly and what it has to ask you about.
Demo
We run the demo on your jobs.
The call takes thirty to forty minutes. Bring a real photo set or a quote you are stuck on, and we will work through it live: the skills that ask your questions, the schedules that run overnight, the draft email that waits for approval, and the undo that puts a record back.
- Thirty to forty minutes, with no slide deck
- Run on work you actually received this week
- We will say if Timber is not the right fit
On the call
Three parts, in order.
Nothing here is fixed. If you want to spend the whole call on quoting, we will spend it on quoting.
01
Your own inbound work
A flood photo set, an HVAC data plate, a late invoice. We start from something your company genuinely receives on an ordinary Tuesday.
02
The tools, run live
Pricing a quote, booking a crew, drafting a follow-up and rolling a record back. You see the permission modes and what never goes out on its own.
03
What you leave with
A straight answer on whether Timber fits your company this quarter, and the first skill we would write for the way your office works.
How the call works
A sample company proves nothing.
A pre-recorded tour is how software companies avoid the awkward parts. We would rather struggle with your photographs than succeed on a demo company called Acme, because the awkward parts are exactly what you need to see before you commit an office to something.
So you send us something real beforehand, or you bring it to the call: a flood photo set, an equipment plate, a plan sheet, an invoice that is sixty days late. We start there. If a document is missing something the price depends on, you will see Timber ask about it rather than guess.
You will also see the limits. We will show you what stays a draft, what needs your approval before it goes out, and which tasks we do not automate at all. If Timber is not the right thing for your company this quarter, we would rather tell you on the call than sell you a year of it.
Worth bringing
Three things that make the call useful.
Your rate book
Even a spreadsheet or a printed price list is enough. Pricing against your own rates is the difference between a demo and a guess.
The task you dislike most
Whatever the office puts off until Friday is usually the first thing worth handing over, so tell us what that is.
Get started
You can also just start the trial.
The trial runs on your own company with no card taken, so you can look at it before the call and bring better questions to it.
No credit card to start. Cancel any time.