Heavy civil contractors are the backbone of America's construction industry, building our roads, bridges, and commercial buildings. It is mission critical that these jobs have the equipment they need to do their job.
However, fleet teams and operating budgets are dragged down by legacy, offline processes costing them millions in waste annually.
Gearflow is changing that.
We're building the AI-powered procurement platform that finally brings construction fleet operations into the modern era — transforming how teams manage parts, equipment, service, and freight so they can focus on what they do best.
This is construction's largest unsolved productivity problem. And we're the team solving it.
We are recruiting highly talented people who are hungry to be a part of something that matters.
You are motivated to work hard and build something amazing for the people that are out building the infrastructure, utilities, and resources that we rely on every day.
You come to work every day with a level of humility that makes you highly coachable, consultative, and curious.
If hungry and humble defines you, and you are looking for a place your impact can be felt from day one, you are in the right place.
With Brick & Mortar Ventures as our lead investor, we are in growth mode. The market is moving toward us — labor shortages, rising equipment costs, and pressure to do more with less have made scalability a top priority for contractors across the country.
We have leaned heavily into AI - enabling fleets to scale without the costs and chaos that traditionally come with it.
Fleet teams are inundated with data - but that data is not working for them. We believe the future of fleet operations is to evolve from tracking to action - building frictionless workflows from job to office to vendor that inserts data in all of the right places and automates away the manual, repetitive work.
We have real customers, real traction, and a lot of ground left to take. The people joining now will shape how this company grows.
The timing could not be better to finally address construction's largest productivity problem.