About Breche
Breche exists because running a contracting business on spreadsheets, five apps, and a shared inbox costs real money — and the software that promised to fix it was either built for one trade, priced per seat until it hurt, or designed by people who never had to collect a final payment.
I'm Anthony Masucci. Before Breche, I ran construction and home-service businesses — the estimating, the scheduling, the invoicing, the chasing of payments, all of it. Not as a consultant looking in from outside, but as the person responsible when a crew showed up to the wrong address or a change order never got signed.
Every tool I tried made the same trade: either it understood one trade deeply and nothing else, or it covered everything so shallowly it became a data-entry tax. And the pricing pages all read the same way — per-user fees that punish growth, add-on modules for basic features, and a phone call required to learn what anything costs.
So Breche is the tool I wanted on my worst weeks: estimates that build in minutes from your own price library, proposals a customer can actually sign, invoices tied to what was approved, job costing that tells the truth, and one flat plan where every feature is included.
The name comes from brèche — a breach, a gap in the wall. Engineered for the breakthrough.
No feature gating, no add-on modules, no per-invoice fees. Plans differ by seat count, not by which parts of your own business you're allowed to see.
Most field-service software assumes dispatch-first work. Breche is built around projects: multi-section estimates, option-based proposals, phased invoicing, and job costing that ties back to the original bid.
Crews get a mobile app with time clock, photos, and assignments — not a cut-down afterthought. What happens on the roof shows up in the office in real time.
Sourced numbers, honest reporting, and no dark patterns. The same standard we hold our marketing to — every competitor claim on this site is cited and dated.
Every feature, 14 days, no credit card. If it doesn't save you time in the first week, it's not the right tool for you — and that's fine.