- What is Job Clock?
- A deadline calendar for contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers. You type a job's dates, and it shows the notice, lien, and lawsuit deadlines from that state's statute, with the section number next to each date.
- What is it not?
- It is not a law firm and not a filing service. Job Clock does not mail notices, file or record liens, pull permits, collect debts, or give legal advice. It cannot promise that a lien will hold or that you will get paid.
- Who is it for?
- Trade contractors, subcontractors, and material suppliers who want to know their lien dates without reading the statute every time: roofers, electricians, plumbers, HVAC, drywall, concrete, and the supply houses that sell to them. It works in English and Spanish.
- What costs money?
- The dates are free. The paid plan adds reminders, for $29 a month for one company. Papers Clock reminders are included in that plan for now.
- How do reminders work?
- After you pay, reply to your Stripe receipt email or email david.dukes77102@gmail.com with your job details (address, county, the dates on your card, and English or Spanish). The reminders are set from that email. You get an email and a text before the dates; on Florida jobs, seven days before the mail-by date and fourteen days before the claim-of-lien date; in every other state, for the dates on your job card. Texts go only to people who opt in.
- How do I cancel?
- Email david.dukes77102@gmail.com from the address you signed up with and say you want to cancel. You can cancel any time before the next monthly charge.
- Which states work now?
- Fourteen states have full calculators: Florida, Texas, California (private works), New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Virginia, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Missouri, Arizona, and Maryland. Every other state and DC has a page that says coming soon. Join the waitlist to ask for your state; states are added one at a time after the statute is checked.
- What happens to my information?
- Jobs and Papers Clock dates stay in this browser on your phone or computer. They leave only when you export a calendar file or send an email yourself. If you fill out the waitlist or sponsor form, Job Clock keeps what you typed to reply to you.
- Is this legal advice?
- No. It is general information. Rules change, and facts on a job can change a deadline. Check the current statute or ask a construction attorney in that state before you rely on a date.
This is general information, not legal advice. Rules change. Check the current statute or ask a construction attorney in that state before you rely on a date. Job Clock does not file liens, mail notices, pull permits, or give legal advice.