Automation work in Dallas and Fort Worth.
3 HRS
I have connections in the metroplex and I take work there. I do not keep a Dallas office, so what you get is an operator running lean out of Oklahoma City rather than metroplex overhead. If you need someone in your building every week, I am not your best option, and I will tell you that on the first call.
The Texas paperwork problem.
There is one thing I watch Oklahoma contractors walk into when they cross the river: Texas public work runs on a different rulebook. Prevailing wage applies to essentially all public projects, which means weekly certified payroll with real penalties for getting it wrong. TxDOT prequalification renews every year and wants a fresh audited financial statement with it. None of that is hard. All of it is calendar work, and calendars are exactly what a system should own so a person does not have to.
What I install here.
The same three lanes as everywhere: workflow automation, operations visibility, and customer and sales systems. For DFW firms the fit is remote-first by design. The system runs on your existing tools, the dashboards read the same in Fort Worth as they do from my desk, and the drive happens for the workflow walkthrough and the handoff, by arrangement.
Why hire out of Oklahoma City.
Because you are not paying for a metroplex office, and because the work does not need one. Everything I install keeps running whether I am in the building or not. That is the point of building it this way. When a room is needed, three hours of highway is not the constraint; an honest scope is.
Give me your worst workflow.
Thirty minutes, straight answer. If it is not worth building, I will tell you that too.
Book the audit