One record
A job closed in the field is already the job finance sees.
Operational systems
Comandic builds the system your business operates on. Work moves once. Leadership sees the data it actually wants, not a stack of tools that disagree.
A job closed in the field is already the job finance sees.
The panels show the cuts of data the company actually uses.
Database, APIs, and screens stay with you. No per-seat rent.
A blueprint before the build, so the price and the date are known.
What changes
“Technicians texted job status. The back office retyped it. The panel replaced four tools and returned 20 hours a week.”
A deleted row should not rewrite a decision. Numbers live in one database the company can trust.
Chats, accounting, and side tables stop being three versions of the truth.
Status, inventory, and the invoice move together. Nobody retypes the afternoon.
Workflow, schema, and screens arrive as a fixed-fee blueprint. The build follows only if it fits.
What you see
Where this sits
| Focus | Software agency | Off-the-shelf ERP | Comandic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting point | Code from a written spec. | Your process bent to their template. | An audit of how work actually moves. |
| Pricing | Hours that reward delay. | A per-seat fee that never ends. | Fixed blueprint, then a flat build. |
| Time to use | 6 to 12 months. | Months of onboarding. | Live in 3 to 6 weeks. |
| What remains | Software that outgrew the brief. | Features you skip, plus workarounds. | A panel the team uses, and the data behind it. |
How it starts
$3,000 – $5,000 fixed
You keep the blueprint if you build it yourselves.
$15,000 – $50,000+ flat
Live in 3 to 6 weeks, without stopping the business to install it.
“We expected $150k and most of a year. The blueprint took 10 days. The panel was live in under four weeks, at a third of that cost.”
Fit call
You leave with a straight read on where the operation is stuck, and whether a blueprint is the right next step.