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Gunflint

Minnesota desk · we pick up the phone

We call the house. Three buy the seat.

Not a blast list. A person on the desk rings the homeowner, writes what is actually needed, and sells the chance to quote to at most three crews. Nobody promises the hire.

A call sheet on a mill-town desk with three empty name slots

The product

The phone call is the software.

Angi-style mills spray a job to a dozen phones. Gunflint does the opposite. One desk person confirms the ZIP, the trade, the timing, and that a real person asked. Then three contractors. That cap is in the code on day one, so checkout later fills a field — it does not rebuild the desk.

Launch is Minnesota. The forms already refuse every other ZIP.

Read the desk sequence

What stays on the desk

You send the job. We keep the number until someone pays for the seat.

Contact, ZIP, trade, a plain description, timing, optional budget, photos. Contractor signup takes trades and towns. Homeowner numbers never leave the desk until a contractor has paid and we release that one seat.

Open wood frame of a house on a muddy Minnesota lot

Live sheet