The quotation typed on Sunday night
The RFQ came on Tuesday. The site was measured on Thursday. The price was pulled from last year's file at eleven at night, and a line was missed.
5–7 days from RFQ to quotation illustrative
Singapore · For specialist contractors and service firms
We install the operating system we built for Fiber Tech Solutions: quotations, delivery orders, site photos, worker passes, claims and payroll in one place, on a server you own. Every number comes from a register. Nothing is sent until a person says so.
Where the week goes
Specialist contractors rarely lose a job on workmanship. They lose money in the gaps between enquiry, site, claim and payment.
The RFQ came on Tuesday. The site was measured on Thursday. The price was pulled from last year's file at eleven at night, and a line was missed.
5–7 days from RFQ to quotation illustrative
The one "after" photo the claim needs is on a supervisor's phone, in a group chat, under forty other photos with no block or stage.
About a third filed to the right job illustrative
A delivery order number used twice. The main contractor's accounts team bounces the claim, and a month of cash goes with it.
One rejected claim, one month of cash illustrative
The 40% milestone passed last week. The claim is still a draft because the paperwork is still in Word.
Cash arrives a month late illustrative
Expiry dates sit in a spreadsheet nobody opens until the worker is already rostered and already on the lorry.
A crew short for a day illustrative
Three evenings retyping hours into Excel, and an overtime dispute every month because nobody can show the working.
About 3 days a month illustrative
What it does
You start with the department that leaks the most. The morning check and your rule book come with any of them.
Outcome
Every enquiry read, scored and answered the same day. Every quotation numbered from the register before it is built.
Does alone
Asks you first
Outcome
Every photo, form and voice note filed to the right job the minute it arrives. The completion report built from the job record, not from a phone.
Does alone
Asks you first
Outcome
Bill only what delivery evidence proves. Chase until paid. Never state a balance before every bank account has been checked.
Does alone
Asks you first
Outcome
Nobody rostered on an expired pass. Payroll from timecards in an afternoon, with an itemised payslip for every worker.
Does alone
Asks you first
Outcome
You ask the company a question from your phone and get the answer with its source. Your rules are written down once and obeyed every time.
Does alone
Asks you first
See it run
You are the owner of Tembusu Cabling Works, a fictional riser-cabling contractor. Tap a question to send it and watch what the system does on the right.
What the system did
Nothing on this page sends anything. In your build, anything that leaves the company waits for your tap.
What you buy
Every department we take on is written like this before any work starts. If it is not on the page, it is not in the build, so nobody argues about "anything else" later.
Does alone
Asks you first
One real job from first photo to invoice: every photo filed to the right job and stage, delivery order and invoice numbered from the register, the invoice ready for approval within two working days of the signed site report, and zero numbers typed by hand.
The two-minute scope
Six questions. No email. Your answers stay in your browser. You leave with a named first department, three workflows and a draft acceptance test you can bring to the call.
Tap an answer to move on. Press A, B, C or D on a keyboard.
Your two-minute scope
First department
Three workflows to start with
Draft acceptance test
Then
Comes with every first department
How a job runs
Half a day with you, your supervisor and whoever does the paperwork. We follow one job from enquiry to payment and pick the department that leaks the most.
About thirty questions on how you run the company become your rule book. Your mail, files and WhatsApp Business are connected. Your server is set up.
Named workflows built one at a time, run on your real records and shown to you every week. You correct a rule once; it is written in and obeyed from then on.
The department passes its test. Your office is trained in an afternoon. You own the server, the rule book and the registers.
The morning check tells you what it did. We fix what breaks, report what changed, and add the next department when the first has earned its place.
Timing depends on access, how clean your records are and how many formats your clients demand. We agree the plan before we start, and we tell you plainly if a department is not worth building yet.
What it costs
Agreed before we start, with the acceptance test written into it. No day rates and no "anything else" later.
Your server and your AI usage are billed to you as they come, line by line. We do not mark them up and you can see every line.
We watch it, fix what breaks and report what it did. Add the next department when the first earns its place. Stop any month and keep everything.
Nothing is held hostage. The rule book, the registers and the workflows are plain files on a server in your name. If we parted tomorrow, it would keep running.
Guardrails
Replies, claims, reminders and reports are drafted and parked. A human sends them.
Deleting is the owner's alone. The machine files, archives and flags. It does not destroy.
No payment, transfer or credit is made by the system. It drafts the instruction; you act on it.
Quotation, invoice and delivery-order numbers are issued by the register before a document is built. Two documents can never share one.
When it tells you something, it tells you where it read it. When it could not check, it says so rather than smoothing it over.
Your rule book, registers and records are plain files on a server you own, in Singapore, designed with the PDPA in mind.
Who is behind it
Samuel Ong owns Fiber Tech Solutions Pte Ltd, a Singapore contractor since 2007. He does not write code. He wrote the rules, and the machine follows them. The system on this page is the one his own company runs on, and he is its most demanding user.
That is the difference between us and an agency: when a rule is wrong, we have already felt it on a site, in a claim or on payday.
What runs at Fiber Tech today
Before you book
An installation. We map how your company actually runs, write your rules down, build the named workflows on a server you own, and hand it over against an acceptance test. You are not buying a dashboard and a login.
No. Supervisors keep sending photos and voice notes on WhatsApp, in their own language. The office keeps its files and gains one small dashboard. The only new habit is yours: asking the system instead of the group chat.
On a server set up for your company, in Singapore, with your rule book and records as plain files you own. We connect only what each workflow needs and design with the PDPA in mind. Your workers' records never go into a public AI tool.
Three rules do most of the work: nothing goes to a client without a person, nothing is deleted by the machine, and money never moves. Every action is logged with what it read and who approved it. When a rule turns out wrong, you say so once and it is written into the rule book.
We build the claim, delivery order and report in the format each one expects, read from their own work orders and purchase orders. Where a portal has no connection, the system prepares the file and a person uploads it.
Not to start. If you are on Xero or Excel, we work from what you have. We run our own books on Odoo and will tell you plainly whether moving would pay off. It is never a condition.
Half a day to map one job from enquiry to payment, access to your mail, files and WhatsApp Business, and your answers to about thirty questions on how you run the company. Then half an hour a week while we build.
No, and nobody honest can. We agree what will be measured before we start, in hours, days and missed numbers, and we report it every month. If the first department does not earn its place, we do not sell you a second.
Talk to us
Send the scope from the two-minute scan and three things, in one email. We will tell you plainly whether they are worth automating, which one goes first, and what that first department would cost.
samuel@fibertech.com.sgFiber Tech Systems is the systems arm of Fiber Tech Solutions Pte Ltd, Singapore. We read everything ourselves.