Your data stays in your region. Australian companies get Australian hosting, US companies get US hosting, European companies stay in Europe. We use local data centers so your information is governed by the privacy laws you already know and trust. Your project data never crosses international borders without your explicit permission, and foreign governments can't request access to your business information.

Absolutely. We offer a 14-day free trial with full access to all features—no credit card required. You can create real estimates, track actual projects, and see if Ptah Projects fits your workflow. We even include demo project data so you can explore the system immediately. If it's not right for you, just walk away. No charges, no hassles.

Your data is yours, period. If you cancel, you can export all your projects, estimates, invoices, and client information in standard formats (Excel, PDF) before your account closes. We'll keep your data available for 90 days after cancellation in case you change your mind. After that, we permanently delete everything per our data retention policy. You're never locked in or held hostage.

Not at all. If you can use email and spreadsheets, you can use Ptah Projects. We built it specifically for contractors who want simple, fast tools—not complicated software that requires training courses. Most users create their first professional quote within 15 minutes. We include helpful templates, clear instructions, and real human support when you need it. No IT degree required.

Currently, Ptah Projects works as a standalone system for project management, estimating, and invoicing. You can easily export financial data to Excel or PDF to share with your accountant or import into QuickBooks/Xero. We're evaluating direct integrations for future releases based on customer demand, but our export features ensure you can still work seamlessly with your existing accounting workflows.

The god whose breath was said to give life to everything at the beginning, Ptah was so central to ancient Egyptian worship that the name “Egypt” derives in part from him. Ptah is linked to the city of Memphis, which was long the capital of Egypt and which was originally called, among other things, "temple of the soul of Ptah." The ancient Greeks shrank that name, and used it to refer to the entire country, eventually giving us the modern English derivative, which leaves the god’s name to be recognizable in the last two letters of “Egypt.”

As the god who created all the other deities, Ptah is worshipped as the patron of craftspeople and architects. He is credited with inventing masonry. The famed architect Imhotep claimed to be his offspring.