Company coverage
ThreadKore featured in Hypepotamus
Coverage of ThreadKore’s growth, move to Alpharetta, and connected software platform for homebuilders.
Read the articleThreadKore
The Builder’s Operating System
Built for What’s Next.
One platform. One record. Your entire building business.
See ThreadKore in actionFor homebuilders closing 50 to 5,000 homes a year. Nationwide.
Built into the way real homebuilders work.
Builders headquartered in 21 states are building homes in 40.
One record. Infinite Intelligence.
ThreadKore: The
Builder’s Operating System.
A Builder's Operating System is one platform that runs a homebuilding company end to end: homebuilder ERP, native accounting, CRM and sales, plans and options, purchasing, construction, and customer care on a single system of record. ThreadKore is built for homebuilders closing 50 to 5,000 homes a year, nationwide.
When a buyer changes an option, the price, purchase commitments and projected margin update on the same record. Approved transactions post to the native general ledger, with no re-keying and no sync.
Explore the Builder’s Operating System ↗A complete homebuilder ERP, and more
ThreadKore is the Builder's Operating System for homebuilders: land development, home construction, sales and marketing, native accounting and job costing, customer experience and Orbit intelligence on one web-native platform and shared System of Record, with website design and hosting through WebLaunchAI (in beta).
Your entire business. Working together.
From trees to keys.
And into the books.
Land, sales, construction and finance share the same foundation. Every team works with the context it needs.
01
BuildingBlocks
Native accounting. A clearer financial picture.
General ledger, job costs, cash and consolidated reporting in the same system as the build.
Explore BuildingBlocks ↗02Cadence2Close
Planned November 11, 2026From first conversation to signed contract.
Explore planned dashboards, cadences, follow-up and relationships. Current CRM is available; the expanded experience is planned.
Explore Cadence2Close ↗03theHOMESapp
Everything it takes to build the home.
Vertical construction: design selections, contracts, estimates, takeoffs, purchasing, scheduling, cash flow and bank borrowing projections.
Explore theHOMESapp ↗04MyPM
From raw land to build-ready lots.
Land opportunities, development planning and projections, bids and horizontal construction. Completed lots become available in theHOMESapp.
Explore MyPM ↗05AP Launch & ARLaunch
Keep the money moving with control.
Connect invoice intake, review, approved posting and customer billing with the accounting record.
Explore AP Launch & ARLaunch ↗06Orbit & Orbie
Intelligence with business context.
Orbit investigates business records. Orbie helps clients use ThreadKore and writes custom reports.
Explore Orbit & Orbie ↗07Purchasing
Keep commitments connected to the build.
Takeoffs, budgets, vendor pricing and POs/VPOs within theHOMESapp, connected to native accounting.
Explore Purchasing ↗08JobCloser
Bring trades and vendors into the thread.
Review released purchase orders and submit PO/VPO invoices and compliance documents for builder review. Free for connected trades and vendors.
Explore JobCloser ↗09WebLaunchAI
Beta · Launch planned November 11, 2026Your website. Connected to your business.
Website design, hosting and marketing content, with the builder’s information connected through ThreadKore.
Explore WebLaunchAI ↗Customer care, trade collaboration and more, all in the builder’s orbit.Explore the full platform ↗
Follow one home through ThreadKore ↗ Compare ThreadKore ↗ Product availability & outlook ↗
One change. A connected picture.
A buyer changes an option.
Your business keeps up.
See how a selection changes the home’s price, purchase commitments and projected margin. The accounting record stays under your team’s approval control.
Follow the full workflow ↗Lot 24 · Illustrative exampleOne record
Make room for what’s next.
Add a $10,000 buyer option with $6,000 in additional cost.
- Sales price
- $480,000
- Projected cost
- $384,000
- Projected margin
- $96,000
Sample data · Interactive workflow illustration.
Approved transactions post to the native general ledger.WORKING EXAMPLES
Start with a business question.
Follow a question from problem to decision.
Illustrative walkthroughs · Sample data.
01What should this home earn?
The problem
Expected result
The sale price alone does not tell you what the home should earn. Projected home margin includes the costs to build, hold, and sell the home.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Expected sale
- $450,000
- Build, hold & sell costs
- $350,000
- Projected home margin
- $100,000
What you do in TK
Review the movement
Review the home’s budget, commitments, invoices, and projection. Open purchasing and job-cost detail to investigate a change.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Original cost outlook
- $350,000
- Revised cost outlook
- $356,400
- Difference to investigate
- $6,400
What you see
Revised expectation
Budgets, commitments, invoices, and projections update together as work is recorded. Compare the revised expectation with the original target, keeping each record’s status clear.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Expected sale
- $450,000
- Revised build, hold & sell costs
- $356,400
- Projected home margin
- $93,600
The decision it supports
Choose the next action
Decide whether to revise scope, pricing, purchasing, or the estimate for the next home. A projection supports a decision; it does not guarantee profit.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Investigate
- Scope and cost changes
- Compare
- Expectation and current outlook
- Act
- Assign the next review
02When will we need cash?
The problem
Two different questions
A home can be profitable on paper while the business still needs cash to keep work moving.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Profitability
- What should the home earn?
- Cash needs
- What needs funding?
- Expected funding
- What is expected to come in?
What you do in TK
Review the business
Review the cash outlook alongside the construction and financial information behind your homes.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Construction
- Progress and changes
- Financial records
- Commitments and recorded costs
- Cash outlook
- Needs and expected funding
What you see
Plan with context
Anticipate cash needs and expected funding using connected construction and financial information.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Cash needs
- See what requires attention
- Expected funding
- Review the outlook
- Changes
- Investigate with your team
The decision it supports
Make the next decision
Decide which funding conversations and operating priorities need attention before committing to more work. Review the outlook as conditions change.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Finance
- Discuss funding needs
- Operations
- Review upcoming work
- Leadership
- Agree priorities
03What makes up this balance?
The problem
Illustrative WIP review
A work-in-process balance is a starting point. You need to understand the homes and recorded transactions behind it.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Balance under review
- $400,000
- Home
- Lot 42
- Question
- Which entries make up the balance?
What you do in TK
Follow the records
Review the job and transaction detail in BuildingBlocks. Compare posted entries with the related purchasing and invoice records.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Commitment
- Agreed work or purchase
- Invoice
- A vendor’s bill for review
- Posted entry
- Recorded in the accounts
What you see
Understand the status
Separate committed work, received invoices, posted accounting entries, and payments. Submitting an invoice does not mean it has been paid.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- PO commitment
- $25,000
- Invoice awaiting review
- $12,000
- Payment recorded for this invoice
- None in this example
The decision it supports
Resolve the question
Investigate an unexpected balance, resolve coding or supporting-document questions, and determine any correction with accounting. WIP cleanup means understanding and resolving balances; it does not automatically release cash.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Review
- Supporting records
- Resolve
- Unexplained or incorrect balances
- Cash effect
- Separate from a balance correction
04What changes when a buyer changes a selection?
The problem
Requested selection
A different kitchen finish affects the buyer’s price, the purchasing scope, and the home’s expected cost.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Home
- Lot 42
- Original cost allowance
- $8,000
- Revised selection cost
- $9,200
What you do in TK
Review before committing
Record the choice in the home’s design and pricing context. Review pricing and approval, then update the scope and purchasing records for the agreed work.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Buyer price
- Review separately from cost
- Approval
- Document the agreed change
- Purchasing
- Review revised scope
What you see
Follow the change
Follow the selection into purchasing, construction context, and job cost. The cost difference remains visible alongside the budget; a commitment is not a payment.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Cost difference
- +$1,200
- Field execution
- Use the agreed scope
- Job-cost review
- Compare with the budget
The decision it supports
Agree the handoff
Confirm the buyer’s agreement, coordinate the revised work, and review whether the change affects the home’s expected margin.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE
- Sales / design
- Confirm the choice and price
- Purchasing / construction
- Coordinate the revised work
- Finance
- Review the margin effect
Follow another question into the records.
Watch Orbit investigate the scripted Lot 42 example, or explore the original invoice and margin stories.
In the news & industry recognition
Founder recognition
Mike Moxley named to Pro Builder’s Forty Under 40
ThreadKore’s founder and president recognized among the homebuilding industry’s next-generation leaders.
View the recognitionYour role. Your view.
Start with the work in front of you.
KoreLabs / A look ahead
Shaped by the builders using it.
Explore new ThreadKore experiences, see connected intelligence in action and bring your perspective to the conversation.
Explore KoreLabs ↗
Your next chapter starts here.
Bring a home.
Bring a question.
Let’s show you how your business comes together on one record.
Book a demo ↗What to expect →