For contractors

Whether to bid, at what number, and whether the week has room.

You use Permia for the permit and Priora for the bid and the week.

Address one

Address two

Address three

Your firm’s record

Three addresses a firm's crews are working on, a house, a block of flats and a hall, feed by one arrow into one record sheet headed your firm's record, carrying three rows with a hard hat on each and every row ticked, because every address the crews work on is on the firm's record.

Your crew raise the permit on the phone and get on with the job. The craftsman never pays for it.

The permit is there when work starts, live, on site. Each craftsman sees his own week on the phone: where he is tomorrow, what the job is, which permit is waiting.

The permit on its ownPermia for the contractor

Permia records the work as it happens, in your crew's hands, on every site you work.

Your question is never what happened. It is whether to bid, and at what number. The answer comes back as a bid pack.

The calendar is part of working with the record: the tool that runs your week, built on real work rather than on guesses.

What you need

  • If you only want to raise permits and keep the record, you need Permia: a roofing firm buys it for one job or for the year. The craftsman never pays.
  • If you want that record at every address your crews work, the year covers everyone at the firm and every job.
  • If you also want your number before you bid, you need Permia and Priora: viewing your own record is free, and Priora is not priced yet, so write to us.
  • If you want the calendar to run your week, you need Priora inside Permia.
  • You never need Huvo. It belongs to the site with the panel.

The full Priora page

Ask what it costs

A roofing firm buys Permia for one job or for the year; for any other trade, write to us. What your crews recorded is free to view, forever.