Build Flows

Construction technology companies

Integration and MCP engineering for construction software teams

Your customers expect your product to work with the systems they already run: Procore, Primavera P6, Autodesk and their accounting software. We build those connections, the MCP servers that let AI agents use them safely, and the custom features around them, working alongside your engineering team as a partner.

The challenges we hear

  • Every customer runs a different stack

    One customer is on Procore and Sage, the next on Autodesk and QuickBooks, and a third schedules in P6. Each integration has its own auth model, data shapes and rate limits, and building them all pulls your team off the core product.

  • Construction APIs are large and uneven

    Platforms like Procore expose a very wide API surface, and schedule data often arrives as XER files rather than through an API. Knowing which endpoints matter and how the records relate takes domain knowledge most product teams have to learn the hard way.

  • AI features need tools, not just a model

    An assistant inside your product is only useful if it can read and act on real project records. Exposing thousands of operations to a model at once overwhelms it, so the tools need routing, scoping and clear descriptions.

  • Agent access has to be governed

    Your customers' IT and security teams will ask what an agent can touch, under whose credentials, and where the record of each call lives. Least privilege, auth injection and telemetry have to be designed in, not added after a pilot.

  • Construction semantics get lost in translation

    Cost codes, commitments, change orders, retainage, WIP and critical path mean specific things to contractors. Mapping them wrong between systems produces numbers your customers will not trust.

What we build for you

Reporting and analytics
  • Construction data models and embedded analytics

    Lakehouse and semantic models for construction data on Microsoft Fabric and Power BI, with the WIP, cost and schedule definitions contractors expect.

Workflow automation
  • Workflow nodes and automation connectors

    Custom nodes and connectors for automation platforms such as n8n, so your customers can wire your product into their own workflows.

Integrations
  • Integrations with the systems your customers run

    Connectors to Procore, Primavera P6, Autodesk, HCSS, Sage, QuickBooks and CRMs, with field mapping, crosswalks and exception handling so records that do not match are flagged instead of dropped.

AI agents and MCP tools
  • MCP servers and agent tooling

    MCP servers for construction systems, tool routing for large APIs, and a gateway layer with auth injection and telemetry, so agents in your product call scoped tools and every call is recorded.

Custom applications and portals
  • Product features built alongside your team

    Agent workflows, admin portals and data features built to your architecture and handed over as code your engineers own, as we did with the Connect scheduling platform for Syncify.

Use cases

Systems we connect

  • Procore
  • Primavera P6
  • XER files
  • Autodesk Construction Cloud
  • HCSS
  • Sage
  • QuickBooks Online
  • Salesforce
  • HubSpot
  • n8n
  • Model Context Protocol (MCP)
  • Microsoft Fabric
  • Power BI
  • Azure

Proof

Frequently asked questions

Do you work as a partner to our engineering team?

Yes. We scope a defined piece of work, such as an integration, an MCP server or a feature, build it to your architecture and conventions, and hand it over as code your team owns. We work to a fixed scope and price, agreed after discovery.

Which construction systems have you built against?

Our builds and reference work cover Procore, Primavera P6 and XER files, Autodesk, HCSS, Sage 100 Contractor, QuickBooks Online, HubSpot and Salesforce. Each work page states its maturity, from production implementation to reference build.

What is an MCP server and why would our product need one?

The Model Context Protocol is an open standard for giving AI agents tools: functions they can call to read or change data in another system. An MCP server for a construction system lets your assistant, or your customers' agents, work with live project records through a defined, scoped interface instead of ad hoc API calls.

How do you keep agents from doing too much?

We design tools to be read-only by default, keep write actions scoped and explicit, inject credentials through a gateway rather than handing them to the model, and log every tool call. Large APIs are routed so the model sees only the tools relevant to the task.

Can you work with an API we have not seen before?

Usually. If the system publishes an OpenAPI specification, we can generate and trim an MCP server from it as a starting point, then add the construction-specific mapping and governance by hand. Discovery tells us how much of the API is reachable and well documented.

Next step

Which report or workflow would you like to improve?

Tell us what your team does today, which systems are involved, and what you want to change. We'll discuss whether there is a practical fit.

Prefer email? charley@buildflows.ai