CMiC

CMiC presents itself as an AI-assisted construction ERP on one database so finance, operations, and field teams share the same records instead of reconciling exports between systems (CMiC, 2025). The home page cites that 25% of ENR Top 400 contractors run CMiC, that more than 30 customers exceed $1 billion in revenue on the software, that 400-plus organizations use the cloud offering, and that $100 billion in construction revenue flows through the platform annually; treat those figures as vendor marketing highlights until you verify definitions in contract materials.

Product areas called out publicly include construction accounting, project controls, equipment and inventory, opportunity management, construction payroll and human capital management, drawing and construction document workflows, prequalification and procurement, and quality and safety (CMiC, 2025). Industry solution pages speak to general contractors, subcontractors, and civil or heavy highway work with different emphasis on integrated delivery, subcontractor qualification, units in place, and payroll or asset management.

Integration and platform articles on the vendor site describe connecting the ERP with other systems and consolidating data for reporting (CMiC, 2025). Case studies such as the McCarthy implementation story are offered as long-form references for enterprise rollout patterns.

Pricing is not published as a simple per-user grid on the pages summarized here; the site focuses on contact forms, demos, and services conversations (CMiC, 2025). Buyers should request written proposals that spell out modules, hosting, implementation services, and ongoing support.