Why we’re different
The right tool depends on your size. Here’s an honest look at the field, so you can tell where you actually fit.
Method CRM
A CRM and workflow layer that sits on top of QuickBooks Online or Desktop — leads, sales activity, work orders, invoicing sync — priced per user.
Method is a solid CRM on top of QuickBooks. FlyoverOS picks up where it stops — estimating, purchasing, receiving, dispatch, and invoicing for distributors on QuickBooks Desktop.
Read the full comparison →Epicor BisTrack
A full ERP for lumber and building-material dealers — accounting included — sold through a quote-only process and typically licensed per seat.
BisTrack is a deep, capable LBM ERP built for larger dealers. FlyoverOS is for the yard that isn't there yet: keep QuickBooks, get the operations layer, pay per location at a published price.
Read the full comparison →ECI Spruce
ECI's business management system for lumber, building-material, and hardware dealers — point of sale, inventory, and accounting in one — sold through a quote-only process.
Spruce is ECI's business management system for LBM and hardware dealers — accounting included. FlyoverOS keeps QuickBooks as the ledger and adds the operations layer at a published per-location price.
Read the full comparison →Rundoo
A modern, venture-backed point-of-sale and back-office platform for independent paint, hardware, and lumber stores — including its own accounting.
Rundoo is a modern, well-funded all-in-one for independent supply stores — with its own general ledger. FlyoverOS leaves your accounting in QuickBooks and owns everything upstream of it.
Read the full comparison →Where we sit
If you’re at the size where BisTrack or Spruce makes sense, talk to them — they’re good at what they do. If you’re still running QuickBooks with spreadsheets, Method, and a separate Excel workbook per customer, wondering if there’s something built specifically for a distributor without asking you to give up your accounting — that’s exactly who we built this for. Unlimited users, priced per location, at a tenth the cost of the big ERPs. Doing more with less is the whole point — the system should be how you get there, not another expense fighting you.