No. You log into one, Ressio, and that is where your schedule, budget, daily logs, and selections live. The other five are ours to run. Chief Architect, Bluebeam, and QuickBooks are working tools for the design team, the trades, and the accounting side. What they produce shows up in your portal in a form you can read without a tutorial.

You do. The full scan and image set is delivered to you at closeout. That matters more than it sounds. Twenty years from now, when somebody wants to open a wall to add a circuit or move a shower valve, the record of what is behind that drywall is yours to hand them instead of a guess and an exploratory hole.

Yes, with your say-so. Construction lenders generally want documentation behind each draw, and the QuickBooks job costing produces exactly that, with receipts attached and coded by division. Several owners have given their lender or their CPA a read-only path into the numbers. It tends to make draw approvals faster than the usual back-and-forth.

Tell us. The scan exists so that question can be answered without demolition. We can locate the run, confirm what the scan shows, and decide together what it takes to correct it. Catching it during rough-in is cheaper and we push owners to review the scans then, but a scan is still a better starting point than opening a wall blind.

On a Belle Fourche in-town lot, no. On a Harding County acreage or a canyon lot outside Deadwood, it is the difference between a same-day answer and a two-day delay. Field decisions get made on a live video call with you instead of a description typed from a truck cab twenty miles down the road where the signal came back.