What comes in
It all lands somewhere different. Aroom is on every one of them.
Calls, texts, emails, site walks — and the photos, packing slips and invoices that come with them.


For residential construction project managers
Aroom takes the calls, texts, emails and site walks on all your jobs and turns them into one to-do list per job — who owes what, by when. Then it goes back out and chases it. Your subs keep texting. Nobody installs an app but you.
FramerText6:41 AM
Running 30 late — still on for 7 at 42 Oak?
Aroom6:41 AM
Got it — 7:30. Told the crew and the inspector.
ClientCall9:14 AM
Voicemail, 40s — asking about the tile again
Aroom9:15 AM
Logged to 42 Oak. Reply drafted, waiting on your tap.
Lumber vendorEmail10:40 AM
Reglet ships Friday. Sorry for the wait.
Aroom10:40 AM
Filed. Order-by moved to Thursday — 3 tasks with it.
ElectricianText1:20 PM
Rough-in is done. Sending photos now.
Aroom1:21 PM
Photos on the 42 Oak log. Inspection booked for Wednesday.
Aroom → drywall subText3:02 PM
Still good for Monday, 7 AM?
Drywall subText3:40 PM
Yes — two trucks, both there at seven.
30–75calls
what the PMs we interviewed told us they take
16crew calls
their own crew, just asking for instructions
6+tools
What Aroom does
It captures what arrives, reads it, and files it to the right job. What comes out is one list per job, where every item knows who owes what, by when, and what it’s worth. Then it goes back out — to the sub, the vendor, the client and the county — from your company’s Aroom number, in your voice, and only in a conversation you’re part of.
What comes in
Calls, texts, emails, site walks — and the photos, packing slips and invoices that come with them.

Captures and reads it
Which job it belongs to, who it came from, what it is about, and what it changes. Nobody tags anything and nobody files anything — a voicemail and a site walk come out the same shape as a text.
The result
By the end of the day the job’s list has written itself. Aroom closed what it could on its own and left the rest for your tap — money, a date someone relies on, anything going to your client.
What a project manager actually is
The client calls. The framer texts. The architect emails a revision. The inspector leaves a voicemail. The plumber calls from the truck. The second client texts at 9 PM. And you piece it all together in your head — across five jobs at once.
Site walk · 1:20 PMwho told the framer that?
did anyone order the tile?
what did we agree on Tuesday?
is he even coming?

Your subs
Still texting. No app, no login.

PO 3140 — reglet flashing, 42 Oak
InboxYour vendors
Still emailing. They never learn our name.

Your clients
Still calling. They just get answers faster.
What it does
Aroom asks the vendor itself, waits, and asks again. When there’s a name and a direct line, it hands them to you — in a group text you’re already in.
Say what you see. Each line sticks to the photo before it — nothing lands until you tick it.
Drawings, permits, photos, bills — filed to the job the moment they arrive, by text or by email.
Call your own line and say it. It becomes a to-do, a text, or an answer.
Aroom texts the crew, nudges once, files what comes back. Nobody gets asked twice.
Dates arrive as subs confirm by text. When one slips, what waits on it moves too.
What we don’t do.
Pricing · Early access
We’re in early access and setting pricing with our first teams.
Per seat
Early access
Pricing set with you on the intro call.
A seat is a PM. Subs, vendors and clients are free.
Enterprise
Let’s talk
For builders with a bigger team of PMs, or needs the seat doesn’t cover.
Everything in the seat, plus
From our interviews
One builder offered his subs cash bonuses to fill out daily logs. They still wouldn’t. So we stopped asking subs to use an app at all.
Aroom is an AI concierge for residential construction project managers. It takes the calls, texts, emails and site walks on your jobs, turns them into one to-do list per job, and chases subcontractors and vendors until items close. It’s built by the team behind Aroom’s construction delivery service.
Once. You pick the routines — confirm tomorrow’s crews, chase a vendor who has gone quiet, collect daily logs at 5 — and set how each one runs. After that nobody tags or files anything: texts and emails land on the right job’s list, and the routines do the chasing.
Grok Bot and Meta Muse are general-purpose AI agents: they take whatever task you give them, in any line of work. Aroom is built for one job — keeping a residential construction PM’s jobs moving. Your company gets its own Aroom number for texts and calls, every message lands on the right job’s to-do list, and routines like confirming tomorrow’s crews or chasing a vendor who has gone quiet are already built in. Your subs, vendors and clients don’t install anything. And when a homeowner’s Muse calls your company for a quote, Aroom can be set to answer it on your Aroom number.
No. Subs, vendors and clients never install anything or log in. They keep texting, calling and emailing like they do today. Punch items reach them as a text with a link that opens without a password, and their replies and photos come back to the job automatically.
It texts and calls from your company’s Aroom number, in your voice. It only messages a sub, vendor or client in a conversation that includes someone from your company, so you always see what was said in your name.
Never on its own. Anything involving money, a date someone relies on, or your client waits for your tap. It only sends simple questions of fact on its own — like confirming a crew is still on for 7 AM.
Use Walk & Talk. Walk the site, take photos and describe each issue out loud. Aroom attaches what you say to the photo before it, drafts the items, and stores nothing until you tick it. Then each trade gets their items by text.
Yes. Calls to your company’s Aroom number ring through to a person, and fall through to the Aroom concierge if nobody answers. You can also call it yourself from the truck to add to-dos, set reminders or ask what’s blocking a job.
Mostly, yes — because it runs on text. A text goes through where a web app won’t load.
Your subs keep texting. Your vendors keep emailing. You stop being the only place it all comes together.