Use case · Architecture firms
Alex leads a 9-person studio. Clients, contractors, engineers and permits all coordinate through one inbox. This is how Pidgy flies for him.
Join the waitlist →
Every week. Client sign-offs, engineer calculations, contractor confirmations: the project waits while the inbox negotiates.
RFIs, selections, permit conditions: coordination living in threads across the studio's inboxes.
Rebuilding what every project waits on before Monday's studio meeting.
Clients · contractors · permitsAll projects in one list with phase and next action: which design waits on client sign-off, which site waits on the engineer, which permit is with the city.
Join the waitlist →The contractor's question from the site, buried in a thread, becomes a task with a deadline, delegated to the project architect in one click. Site delays stop starting in the inbox.
Join the waitlist →Hi Alex, we love the revision. We'll give final sign-off by May 2nd.
Could you send the material selections? High priority.
Client sign-offs and consultant deliverables that went quiet, each with a nudge drafted in Alex's voice. Design phases end when decisions land, so the decisions get chased.
Join the waitlist →The client gets one secure link: drawings to approve, material selections to confirm, documents to deliver, deadlines visible. Decision rounds stop leaking weeks.
Join the waitlist →Permit deadlines, site visits and review rounds dragged into the studio calendar. The project timeline lives in the plan, not in reply-chains.
Join the waitlist →per week back, measured over his first two months
open coordination items surfaced on day one
permit deadlines missed since the list moved to Pidgy
to chase a sign-off that used to take a site meeting
"The studio meeting starts with the plan on screen now, not with reading email aloud."
Alex · architect, 9-person studio · composite of Pidgy's pilot usersPidgy onboards from the waitlist, in order. Join now and you're at the front of the loft when the doors open.
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