AI Advantage

Schematic of the four westside cities, US 26 and the MAX Blue LineTualatin RiverUS 26MAX Blue LineForest GroveHillsboroBeavertonNorth Plains
Hillsboro, Beaverton, Forest Grove and North Plains, Washington County, Oregon. City positions to scale; river and routes drawn by hand.

Practical AI guidance, built around your business.

Get an initial plan around your goal before creating an account. No website or email required.

See an illustrative AI Advantage PlanOpen your saved plans

How it works

Five steps, and the last one leads back to the second: each result picks the next change.

  1. Tell us about your business

    You

    Pick a goal and describe one task you would like to make easier. No account needed.

    Start with a goal

  2. Get your AI Advantage Plan

    Radar

    Three practical opportunities and one change to try first, sized to your team, with what to measure.

    See a sample plan

  3. Request a reviewed plan

    A person at RadarFounding members

    Save your plan, then request a reviewed plan. A person at Radar reviews it and suggests one useful improvement to try first.

    Apply for Founding Membership

  4. Try one practical improvement

    YouFounding members

    Use it on your next few jobs, with the tools you already have.

  5. See what changes

    You and RadarFounding members

    Record what happened, including no change. The result picks the next step.

Back to step 2 with the next change

Custom implementation is optional and quoted separately.

Pilot workflows and planned guidance for businesses in Hillsboro, Beaverton, Forest Grove and North Plains.

Small tools for everyday work

Pilot workflows for the work that takes an owner's evenings: leads, estimates, follow-up and bids. Guidance for members is planned. Nothing that commits your business leaves without you.

One workflow is in pilot; the others are still in research. Each explains what has been tried and what still needs checking.

In researchWorkflow and template defined. Not yet tested.

Missed-Lead Recovery

Pick up inquiries you could not get to, collect the job details, and get a reply ready for you to send.

Blind-tested on invented requestsBlind-tested on written requests with an invented business and invented prices. Photo reading has not been tested. Results from real businesses will be added only after the pilot has run.

Photo-to-Estimate

Turn a customer's photos and description into a draft estimate based on your own pricing rules, for you to review.

In researchPlanned after Photo-to-Estimate. Scope may change.

Estimate Follow-Up

Keep track of open quotes and get follow-ups ready, so good jobs do not go quiet.

In researchEarly design. Radar's opportunity matching is the starting point.

Opportunity and Bid Assistant

Use Radar's opportunity information to spot relevant projects and get the facts you need to decide whether to bid.

Photo-to-Estimate is a pilot for members who enter their own price book. You approve, change or reject every estimate, and Radar sends nothing; it opens to each member once the gates on its page have cleared. The other three solutions are still in research and cannot be used yet. None of them has a price yet.

A street corner in downtown Hillsboro, Oregon, with shops and an old brick building

Part of Radar membership

Reviewed plans are for businesses on the Founding Membership list. Founding members also help choose which pilot opens first.

Apply for Founding Membership

  • Registering puts your business on a waiting list that a person reviews. You can sign in at once to see public records.
  • Your profile is the starting point: what your business provides and what it is looking for.
  • Recurring guidance for members is planned. No start date has been set.
  • Pilots and custom work are separate from membership, under written terms. None has a price yet.
  • A consultation is open to any local business, and membership never obliges you to take a solution.

How a pilot would begin

  1. First, you ask.

    Request a consultation below. It is a conversation, and it signs you up for nothing.

  2. Then, we talk it through.

    Twenty to thirty minutes on how the work runs today, with a baseline counted from your last 30 days.

  3. A pilot waits for its gates.

    Counsel review, operator approval and your written authorization come before any real customer is involved.

  4. Reviews follow the pilot terms.

    The signed pilot terms set a pilot's reviews, proposed as thirty minutes a week over 60 days and measured against your baseline. You decide whether to continue. Membership itself carries no weekly review.

Request a consultation

Tell us which solution matters most to your business and how that work runs today. A consultation is a conversation. It does not sign you up for anything.

Please do not include your customers' names, phone numbers or photos. We use this only to reply to you.

Messages are private and are not published. Provide a reply email for a response. Do not send passwords, identity documents or unnecessary personal information.