Features
Everything you need to protect your work.
Core Features
Lock it down before you swing
Legally binding. No excuses.
When they try to skip the bill
Your whole crew covered
Know where every dollar went
When Things Go Wrong
Client Won’t SignClient Won’t PayScope DisputeWork Without ApprovalCollections & LiensClient Damaged Your WorkPre-Existing IssuesPermit ProblemsSubcontractor DisputesCompare
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Built for every trade.
Construction & Trades
General ContractorsMasonry & ConcreteWindows & DoorsSiding & ExteriorDemolitionFence InstallationDeck BuildingConcrete & PavingSubcontractor Disputes? Cover Every Link in the Chain.
The sub says it wasn't in their scope. The homeowner thinks it was in your bid. You're stuck in the middle paying for work that nobody agreed to cover. Sound familiar?
Where GC-Sub Disputes Start
Scope Gaps
The plumber thinks the GC is handling the drywall patch. The GC thinks it was in the plumber's bid. The gap costs money, and the argument costs time.
Verbal Agreements
“I told him to add the extra run.” Without a signed change order, that phone call is worthless. The sub can deny it or inflate the price after the fact.
Pass-Through Costs
The homeowner approves a change, but the GC forgets to flow it down to the sub with a matching change order. Now the sub's bill doesn't match the client's approval.
Two-Layer Change Orders: GC to Client, GC to Sub
When extra work is needed, create a change order from you (the GC) to the homeowner with the total cost including markup
Simultaneously create a matching change order from you to the subcontractor with their portion of the work and agreed rate
Get both signed before any additional work begins. No exceptions
Both documents reference the same scope, so there's no confusion about who does what and who pays whom
Store both in SealedScope so you have a complete audit trail linking the client approval to the sub agreement
Keep Every Link in the Chain Covered
Mirror Every Change
Every client-facing change order should have a matching sub-facing change order. If the scope changes up, it changes down. No orphaned approvals.
Define Boundaries
Be explicit about where one sub's scope ends and another's begins. The electrician pulls wire to the box. The HVAC sub connects from the box to the unit. No gaps.
No Verbal Add-Ons
If a sub asks you on-site to approve extra work, create a change order on the spot from your phone. SealedScope makes it take less than two minutes.
Stop Playing Telephone With Your Subs.
SealedScope lets you create matching change orders for clients and subcontractors in minutes. Every link in the chain gets a signed document.
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