What we built in 24 hours

Today the public face of Quotrr went online. Not a teaser page. Pages a person can read, pages an AI agent can read, a way to sign up, and a customer portal that works. Here is what shipped and why.

The public site

Every page is a real, crawlable URL, not a JavaScript shell a search engine has to guess at. Landing pages for contractors and homeowners. Features, pricing, how it works, a tour, an about page that does not oversell. Comparison pages against Jobber, Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan, and Thumbtack that name where the other tool wins, because a comparison that only flatters us is not worth reading. Trade pages for pools, landscape, roofing, and HVAC.

The funnel

Before today, every call to action pointed at the pricing page and stopped. Now there is a real signup form for contractors, a waitlist for homeowners in trades and cities we have not opened, and a welcome checklist that tracks your first-run setup against your real account. The form works without JavaScript and gets better with it.

The customer portal

A homeowner opens a proposal from a link, signs it, and follows the whole job on a live timeline. No app to install, no password to set. The link signs them in. The portal reads the same record the contractor sees, so there is one source of truth instead of two copies drifting apart.

The agent surface

Homeowners are starting to ask AI agents what a job should cost and who to hire. Rather than make those agents scrape us, we published a clean surface: a plain-text map at llms.txt, a discovery file at the well-known path, and a documented consent model. Anonymized price reads are free. Anything done for a person needs a scoped, expiring token that person signed. Every agent query gets logged.

Why a day

Because the point of Quotrr is that work compounds, and the same goes for the tool. Ship the honest version, watch what real contractors do with it, fix what breaks. We would rather have a real site up and learn from it than polish a private demo for another month.