Briq

Briq makes Otto, an AI operating system for construction companies that is designed to replace a fragmented software stack rather than sit beside it. Otto consolidates customer relationship management, project management and accounting into one AI controlled workspace, and it carries work from the sales pursuit through field operations to financial closeout without handoffs between separate systems. It is built for contractors and construction firms that currently rekey data between tools such as Salesforce, Procore, Unanet and Sage. Otto is organized into three modules. Lead Genius is the pursuit control tower and takes the place of CRM and outreach tools. Project Genius covers project management, the territory of Procore, ProjectSight, Bluebeam and HCSS HeavyJob. Accounting Genius manages cash flow and financial operations in place of ERP systems such as Unanet, Sage and Viewpoint. The interface is conversation first, so users direct the system in plain language instead of filling in forms, and the vendor stresses that Otto completes work such as data entry, reconciliations, billing, pay applications and change orders rather than suggesting it. It can also generate custom workflows on request. Implementation follows a phased 90 day rollout that begins with read only connections to email, plans, Salesforce and Procore, moves new projects onto Otto, and ends with a documented schedule for retiring each legacy system. Briq does not publish pricing. There is no pricing page on the site and no trial is advertised, so costs are quote based and scoped during the rollout planning. The positioning is unusually direct about replacement: each existing system receives a termination date rather than a permanent integration, which makes Otto a migration decision rather than an add on purchase.