The Office Arm

You send it. A person signs off. You get a PDF.

Five stops between a text message and a filed document. The one that matters is the person reading it before it leaves.

Five stops between your text message and the filed PDF.

Each document type has its own specialist. Every draft is audited. A person reads it before it goes anywhere.

  1. Step 1

    Intake

    You send what you have: a text, a photo of the daily log, an email, a shared folder, or any additional context.

  2. Step 2

    Specialist

    One specialist for every document type. Payroll, pay app, permit, estimate, invoice, and many more. Each drafts from your inputs and the rules for that job.

  3. Step 3

    Auditor

    A second pass compares the draft to the source and to last time. Anything off gets flagged, not fixed quietly.

  4. Step 4A person

    Extensive review

    Every line is read by a person before anything leaves. Compliance documents wait for your signature.

  5. Step 5

    Documents out

    In your inbox and filed where it goes: the agency, the portal, the owner. With the full package: the forms, the backup and a note on what changed.

Software drafts. People decide.

Nothing is sent, signed, filed or paid without a person reading it first. That is the whole rule, and it does not bend for a deadline.

The software may read, sort, draft, compare and flag. It may never send, sign, file, pay or promise anything to anyone.

You sign every compliance document. The Statement of Compliance on a WH-347, the G702, the permit application. We prepare; your name goes on it.

When a draft is wrong, the person catches it and the software learns the rule. When a person is unsure, the document waits and you get a call.

WH-347 certified payroll, week ending 09/13/2026, names redactedU.S. Department of Labor · Wage and Hour DivisionPayrollFor Contractor or Subcontractor's Optional Use; See Instructions, Form WH-347 Inst.WH-347OMB No. 1235-0008 · Expires 04/30/2027Name of contractoror subcontractorAddressPayroll no.14For week ending09/13/2026Project and locationProject or contract no.Name and individualidentifying number(last 4 of SSN)No. ofW/Hexempt.WorkclassificationDayS 9/7DayM 9/8DayT 9/9DayW 9/10DayT 9/11DayF 9/12DayS 9/13TotalhoursRateof payGrossamountearnedFICAWith-holdingtaxOtherTotaldeduct.Net wagespaid forweek2Carpenter888884060.102,404.00183.91288.480.00472.391,931.611Laborer888884045.301,812.00138.62217.440.00356.061,455.940Carpenter appr., 2nd yr888884033.061,322.40101.16158.690.00259.851,062.553Mason888884063.852,554.00195.38306.480.00501.862,052.141Laborer888483645.301,630.80124.76195.700.00320.461,310.342Operating engineer88883272.402,316.80177.24278.020.00455.261,861.541Carpenter888884060.102,404.00183.91288.480.00472.391,931.610Laborer888884045.301,812.00138.62217.440.00356.061,455.94Hours worked each day: straight time. Overtime is listed on a separate line and paid at 1.5x the basic hourly rate.Fringe benefits paid to approved plans, funds or programs per the wage determination; see Statement of Compliance, page 2, item 4(a).Statement of ComplianceI, the undersigned, do hereby state that I pay or supervise the payment of the persons employed by the contractor on the above project;that during the payroll period commencing 09/07/2026 and ending 09/13/2026 all persons employed on said project have been paid the fullweekly wages earned, that no rebates have been or will be made, and that the wage rates are not less than those in the applicable schedule.Name and titleSignatureDate09/17/2026Willful falsification may subject the contractor to civil or criminal prosecution. See section 1001 of title 18 and section 231 of title 31 of the United States Code.Prepared by The Office Arm · Reviewed 09/16/2026 · Page 1 of 2
WH-347, Week ending 09/13/2026

What a week with certified payroll looks like.

And every morning, one note in your inbox: what went out, what is waiting on your signature, what is still missing.
DayWhat goes out
Monday
  • The week's invoices out, with signed tickets attached
  • AR aging updated; follow-up calls booked
  • Open permits checked for expiry dates
Tuesday
  • Sub pay apps and waivers collected for the draw
  • RFIs drafted from the super's questions
  • Estimate takeoff started on the new plan set
Wednesday
  • Timesheets in by noon
  • Certified payroll drafted and audited
  • Submittal register updated; ball-in-court chased
Thursday
  • WH-347 reviewed by a person and sent for your signature
  • G702/G703 drafted for the 25th cutoff
  • Proposal reviewed and sent on your letterhead
Friday
  • Payroll filed to the agency or portal
  • Statements to open balances
  • The week's filings logged, with every confirmation in your folder

Things a person always does.

  • Signing the Statement of Compliance

    You sign it. We prepare the report, a person checks it, and your signature is the only one on it.

  • Calling an owner about money

    A collection call is a conversation. A person makes it, knows the job, and tells you what was said.

  • Pricing a change order

    We price the takeoff. Deciding what to ask for is your call, made with the numbers in front of you.

  • Talking to a building inspector

    We request the inspections. What happens on site is between your super and the inspector.

  • Hiring, firing and pay rates

    We track the wage schedule. Who works for you and what you pay above it is never ours.

  • Choosing a sub

    The leveling sheet shows who covers the scope. Picking the one you trust is yours.

  • Anything touching your bank account

    We never hold money, move money or have your banking login. Invoices say where to pay you.

What the agents are, once.

The agents are software that reads a document and drafts the next one. A timesheet becomes a WH-347. A schedule of values and a percent complete become a G703. The founder built them on real jobs and runs them every week.

There is one per document type, because each form has its own rules. A second one audits the first, the way a second set of eyes does at a good office. Then a person reads the result.

You never touch the tooling. You send what you already have, in whatever form it is in, and get back a finished PDF. If you want to call it AI, that is fine. We call it the office.

Asked on the first call.

What software do you use?

Yours, for the records: QuickBooks, Procore, Buildertrend, a shared drive. Our drafting tools sit behind them.

Do I need to install anything?

No. Text, email or a shared folder is the whole interface.

Who sees my documents?

The founder and the people the founder trained. Files stay in your job folder and are returned or deleted when you leave.

What if a draft is wrong?

The person reviewing it catches it, or you do. It is fixed before it is filed, and the rule that caused it is fixed too.

Can I talk to a person?

Always. The phone number at the top of the page reaches one.

See it on your own paperwork.

Tell us what to do first. Shahzeb calls within 12 hours. You get the finished document in 2–7 days.

Prefer the phone? Call (718) 213-0230, Mon–Fri, 7:00 am – 5:00 pm ET.

We call, we do not spam.

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A person calls within 12 hours.