Marty
Owner — President. Estimating & pre-construction since 1999.
New projects. Payment applications. VE & cost analysis. Planning & budgets.
Bid, buy, submit, install — on one board. CAD and CNC stay yours.
Prepared by TurnKey for Marty Hammond and Grant Hicks. Revised 15 September 2026.
Copied from your own contact page. We did not invent these desks.
Owner — President. Estimating & pre-construction since 1999.
New projects. Payment applications. VE & cost analysis. Planning & budgets.
Owner — VP. Operations & purchasing. Ericsson, then ACS 2004.
Purchasing. Facility. Human resources.
Project manager. Architectural submittals since 2007.
First-delivery ETA. Scope & material questions. Stored materials / COI. Phasing.
Installation manager. Crew leads since 2005. Resident MacGyver.
Deliveries. Materials stored on site. Personnel on site. Punch lists.
Four people. Nearly ninety years of answers. The job still lives in inboxes.
You already estimate digitally. You already template in the field. The leak is the job that exists only in one head.
Every awarded job carries the estimate it was sold on. VE is a comparison, not a memory. Similar jobs surface before you price the next fire station.
Stored materials, COI, percent-complete — already how you talk to GCs. They sit on the job, not in Marty’s drafts.
Brad’s list, Preston’s sequence, Grant’s PO, Marty’s bill. One record. Nothing keyed in twice.
Nobody on the floor changes how they build. They stop hunting for the job.
Cabinet Vision, Microvellum, Mozaik, HOMAG — whichever is on your floor stays on your floor. We wrap around it. We do not rip it out.
You do not estimate on paper. We will not pretend to digitize a yellow pad you do not use. Architect PDFs are a later chapter. Your takeoff tool is not the problem.
If the board is empty unless Marty types, we failed. We run it. You keep building casework.
One live job in the first month. The rest of the shop comes after you can see the number move.
One job record. Four views. Hosted by us, owned by you, exportable the day you ask.
Bid pipeline. Estimate vs actual. VE history. Payment applications. Planning & budgets.
Purchase orders tied to the job. Vendors. What’s on order vs what’s on the floor.
Submittal packages. First-delivery week. Stored materials and COI. Phasing against the GC.
Delivery windows. Crew on site. Materials stored on site. Punch that posts to the job.
Open source underneath. We host it, back it up, and keep it current. Your files never live in a vendor’s lock.
The four views on live jobs. Payment apps. Punch to invoice. We run it.
Closed-job costs next to the estimate. Similar-job lookup before you price the next school.
Architect PDFs in; a room-by-room casework schedule out, for your detailer to load. Not a CAD takeover.
Only after the desks have data. Then it can answer “what did Bacon County actually cost?”
We do not sell step four on day one. That is how shops buy software they never open.
$7,500 once
Three to four weeks
Where shops that already estimate digitally start
$25,000 build
then $3,500 a month
$40,000 build
then $6,000 a month
For scale: one estimator costs about $110,000 a year, loaded. One unbilled change order erases a good week.
Targets are written down in week one, on your jobs, in your numbers. Not ours.
Thirty minutes. We map estimate vs actual and show where the four desks dropped the ball — on your numbers, not a demo file.
Book the walkthrough or email James
TurnKey builds and runs operations software for shops that would rather build casework than manage IT. We take one millwork shop in Georgia.