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Murray Acoustics
The dBFlow dashboard in a desktop window: quoted, invoiced and paid totals, cumulative revenue and quote status

A Murray Acoustics product

dBFlow

Business management software for acoustics consultancies, written by one, in the gaps between surveys, because nothing on the market fitted.

Why it exists

Built by the person doing the job.

Acoustics consultancies run on a strange stack. A CRM built for sales teams, a spreadsheet for quotes, another for the kit calendar, an accounting package that has never heard of a planning condition, and a folder structure holding it all together. None of it knows what a project is.

dBFlow was written to replace that, from inside the work rather than from a product roadmap. It is the system this practice runs on: the same client list, the same quotes, the same equipment calendar, the same job book behind the project map on this site. Every feature exists because a job needed it first.

It is now opening to the rest of the trade through the waitlist. The network half (the marketplace, the jobs board, the directory and the forum) is free for every consultant, because a network nobody can afford to join is not a network.

The practice toolkit

One place for the whole chain.

Clients, projects, quotes, invoices

The chain a consultancy actually runs on. A client becomes a project, a project becomes a quote, an accepted quote becomes an invoice, and nothing is retyped along the way.

Financial dashboard and forecasting

Pipeline by likelihood, accepted work by month, what is issued and unpaid. The numbers a director checks on a Monday, without exporting anything.

Automated quote documents

Quotes composed from templated items and issued as a document, with chasers that go out on their own if nobody replies.

Invoice chasers and reminders

The follow-up nobody enjoys doing, scheduled and sent. Payment terms stop being a suggestion.

Equipment booking and calendar

Which meter is out, who has it and when it comes back. Bookings against real kit, so two surveys never claim the same analyser.

Acoustic calculators and tools

Unit-tested acoustic maths, not a spreadsheet somebody inherited: the day-to-day calculations, done consistently and shown working.

Construction systems library

A reference library of build-ups and their performance, so a specification starts from something checkable.

Planning lead finder

Planning applications that mention noise, surfaced as leads on a map before the invitation to quote goes out.

Inside the product

A closer look.

dBFlow dashboard frame: quoted, invoiced and paid totals, cumulative revenue and quote status
dBFlow calculators frame: noise rating, octave-band spectrum, BS 4142 tonality, barrier attenuation, Rw and Ctr rating and the survey processor
dBFlow library frame: searchable partition specifications with third-octave data, Rw, Ctr and fire ratings
dBFlow quoting frame: a quote document, chasers on a schedule and a paid invoice
dBFlow Planning Leads frame: planning applications pre-filtered for acoustic relevance, with architect and applicant contacts

Free for everyone

The half that only works if everyone is on it.

  • MarketplaceBuy and sell used equipment, and hire kit short-term between firms.
  • Jobs boardMap-based, post and bid. Subcontract the survey four hours away instead of driving to it.
  • DirectoryConsultancies and their offices on one map, with verified profiles.
  • SoundboardA community forum for the trade, plus a careers board.
dBFlow network frame: a map-based subcontract jobs board with marketplace, kit hire and directory tabs
A laptop and rolled drawings on a folding table inside a part-finished building

dBFlow

Get on the waitlist.

The marketplace is open now. The practice tools are rolling out to the waitlist in order.