How it works
From a fit check to a written offer, if the buyer wants one
Iron Triangle Advisory helps a construction company owner find out whether project files and job records may qualify for a paid licensing conversation. We are an independent referrer. We are not the buyer, and we are not an official partner of any buyer.
1. Check your fit in about 5 minutes.
A short fit check that takes about 5 minutes. You answer a few questions about your company and the records you keep. You’ll get a plain result on whether you look like a fit for a buyer, a clear explanation of how licensing works, and help applying if you do. There is no charge and no obligation to move forward.
The result is indicative. It is not an offer and not an acceptance. Fewer than 30 people is not a current fit on the rules we use. We do not use a lower number.
2. Review what would be licensed, and what stays yours.
Your originals stay with you. A buyer licenses a cleaned-up copy of agreed records, not your files, systems, or day-to-day operations. Names and private details are removed before anything is shared, and nothing moves until you review and sign a written agreement with the buyer.
The records people ask about are the ones a job already creates: as-builts, RFIs, daily logs, submittals, safety records, and work email.
3. If you look like a match, we help you apply on the buyer’s own site.
If you look like a match, we help you apply on the buyer’s own site. This website does not carry a referral link, and it does not send you to a signup page for a buyer. There is no charge and no obligation to move forward.
4. The buyer reviews your company.
The buyer reviews your company. Only they can decide whether to go further. Iron Triangle Advisory does not work for micro1 or Mode, and we are not an official partner of either. On the public rules we use for the fit check, about 30 or more employees can look like a micro1 fit when the records are mainly in English. Mode’s public page lists construction with most other businesses at 50 or more.
5. Only the buyer can decide, and any offer is in writing.
The buyer reviews your company and, if they want to proceed, makes a written offer. Only they can decide that. No amount is promised. Nothing is shared until you review and sign that agreement.
If the result looks like a match and you want the order of what comes next, readnext steps.