SummitCited's main work is AI search visibility — getting named when a customer asks an engine who to call. This page is the smaller, second thing: back-office tools your office would operate and your customers would never see. Nothing on this page exists yet. It's the full candidate list, published so owners can tell us which ones are worth building instead of us guessing.
HubSpot and SurveyMonkey surveyed 1,800 business leaders and 15,000 consumers across seven markets (August 2025): 82% of customers prefer human support even when the wait and the outcome are identical, and 53% actively dislike AI in service interactions. That result is why nothing we build talks to your customers.
Every trade that pulls a permit
The paperwork with a penalty attached
Roofing, restoration, and anyone who bills an insurer
HVAC, solar, roofing, windows, insulation
Anyone bidding government or institutional jobs
A desk is priced off what it actually removes from your books, which means the quote can't come before your number. So we don't publish one. Tell us which desk your office would use and what that job costs you today — in fees, in a subscription, or in the hours of whoever gets stuck with it. The trades that answer get built first and priced lowest. If the answers say nobody wants a desk, we don't build one. That's the whole reason this list is public before anything is written.
Tell us which one you'd useThree systems currently run or are being built in-house. They exist because the off-the-shelf option was wrong for the job, and they are the reason we can be specific about what software actually costs to own.
A JobNimbus replacement running a working roofing company's day — retail and insurance pipelines, canvassing with satellite maps, estimates, proposals, e-signature, and invoicing.
Replaced our GoHighLevel subscription outright. Contacts, pipelines, email and SMS sequences, calling, and reporting — self-hosted, so the data stays where we put it.
Price book and dispatch board for a working irrigation company, built around a pricing rule the big field-service platforms model wrong and techs pay for.
Plainly: none of these is a finished product you can sign up for. There is no self-serve signup and no billing portal, and no outside company has run on them yet. A business that wants one comes in as a design partner at pilot pricing, with that stated up front — not as a customer of something that doesn't exist. If a stock CRM fits you, we'll tell you to buy the stock CRM.