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Chasing Checks Sucks with Joe Kaye
Home service is now 4% of the US workforce and the fastest growing industry in the country, yet many successful businesses still struggle with basic invoicing and cash flow management.
Joe Kaye, a tech veteran who worked construction through college, started exploring investments in blue collar businesses and discovered a massive gap between the amount of work available and the systems companies used to actually get paid.
He teamed up with co-founder Luke to build Procured, a field service management software helping businesses get paid the same day jobs are completed instead of waiting weeks to send invoices.
We explore why younger people are choosing trades over college debt, how 60-70% of home service businesses now embrace technology, and Joe's rapid-fire revelations including his vendetta against Reese's for changing their formula and why being 10 minutes early means you're on time.
Highlights:- Why tracking financials only when checks arrive creates cash flow chaos that makes it impossible to know if you can pay rent, staff, or buy equipment.
- The real cost of waiting 30-plus days to send invoices after completing jobs when you're paying for trucks, materials, and payroll today.
- How the gap between available work and getting paid is crushing successful businesses that should be thriving.
- Why younger workers choosing trades over college debt are forcing the industry to adopt technology or get left behind.
- The invoice that never gets sent because there's no system to track what's been completed versus what's been billed, leaving thousands of dollars on the table.
Subscribe to Blue Collar BS where we talk about the real gaps between generations in blue collar work and what it takes to lead across different age groups in today's trades.
Get in touch with Joe:
Website
Get in touch with us:
Check out the Blue Collar BS website.
Steve Doyle:
Website
Brad Herda:
Website
This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis:
Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp
OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
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By Brad Herda and Steve Doyle
5
1010 ratings
Home service is now 4% of the US workforce and the fastest growing industry in the country, yet many successful businesses still struggle with basic invoicing and cash flow management.
Joe Kaye, a tech veteran who worked construction through college, started exploring investments in blue collar businesses and discovered a massive gap between the amount of work available and the systems companies used to actually get paid.
He teamed up with co-founder Luke to build Procured, a field service management software helping businesses get paid the same day jobs are completed instead of waiting weeks to send invoices.
We explore why younger people are choosing trades over college debt, how 60-70% of home service businesses now embrace technology, and Joe's rapid-fire revelations including his vendetta against Reese's for changing their formula and why being 10 minutes early means you're on time.
Highlights:- Why tracking financials only when checks arrive creates cash flow chaos that makes it impossible to know if you can pay rent, staff, or buy equipment.
- The real cost of waiting 30-plus days to send invoices after completing jobs when you're paying for trucks, materials, and payroll today.
- How the gap between available work and getting paid is crushing successful businesses that should be thriving.
- Why younger workers choosing trades over college debt are forcing the industry to adopt technology or get left behind.
- The invoice that never gets sent because there's no system to track what's been completed versus what's been billed, leaving thousands of dollars on the table.
Subscribe to Blue Collar BS where we talk about the real gaps between generations in blue collar work and what it takes to lead across different age groups in today's trades.
Get in touch with Joe:
Website
Get in touch with us:
Check out the Blue Collar BS website.
Steve Doyle:
Website
Brad Herda:
Website
This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis:
Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp
OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy