You pick two dates
The day you want to begin, and the day you want to be living in your home.

It shows you every step of building your log home, and how long each one takes.
Building on your own land brings a lot of questions. What comes first? How long will this take? What am I forgetting? Put in two dates and the planner lays out all 10 phases for you — in plain English, free, with no building experience needed.
It is a free planning tool. You tell it when you want to start and when you want to move in. It then shows you every job that has to happen in between, in the right order, with a date on each one.
The day you want to begin, and the day you want to be living in your home.
All 10 phases and 41 jobs — loans, well, septic, permits, foundation, framing, finishes — spread across your dates.
Tick jobs as you finish them and print a clean report for your bank or builder any time.
That is all a plan really is. The Action Planner just does the hard part for you — putting the right jobs in the right order, over the time you actually have.
From dream to reality, in three steps. Every one of them is free.
Browse over 100 floor plans and find the home you actually want to build.
One free set of drawings, with 10 real uses — from talking to lenders to walking your land.
All 10 phases, from first loan meeting to the day you get your keys.
Anything you get for free, somebody paid for. We paid for this one. After 30-plus years of building log homes, we know exactly where people get stuck — so we put what we know into a tool and gave it away. Use it with us, or use it with anyone. It is yours either way.
In seconds you can see what has to happen, why it happens in that order, and how long it really takes.
Walk in with a real drawing and a dated schedule instead of an idea. It changes how people treat you.
Builders use big spreadsheets. This shows the same thing as a simple picture of your phases over time.
Add what your county requires, remove what does not apply, and stretch any phase to match your land.
Here is the whole plan in one picture. Think of an arch standing over your future home. One foot is the day you start. The other foot is the day you move in. All the work sits underneath it, in order. Change your dates and watch everything move.
Under the arch sit all the phases, in order. You give the planner your two dates and it spreads the work out underneath — getting the land ready, drawings and permits, then the building itself. Each block below is one phase, and the wider it is, the longer it takes.
It helps the first day you open it, and it keeps helping until you get your keys.
You find out what you did not know before you sign anything or spend a dollar.
Once the work starts, the planner keeps up with it. Nothing to learn, nothing to install.
When you are done, the planner makes you a Sierra Action Plan & Projection Report — every job, every date, and your drawings, in one PDF you can print or email.
Three kinds of people use it every week, for three different reasons.
All the steps you have been hearing about, laid out in order with real dates on them.
A printed plan with a real drawing attached turns a dream into something they can work with.
It shows people up front what they have to pay for early on, before you ever meet.
Stretch one phase and your client can see for themselves how a late change pushes everything back.
Standing on an empty lot is hard. A scaled home drawn on it makes the whole thing click.
Attach a dated plan to your listing so buyers stop guessing what building there involves.
The Sierra Action Planner mobile app is in development. Check off milestones from the jobsite, photograph progress straight into a phase, and get a nudge when the next inspection is due — your dome, your dates, always in sync.
Put in your two dates, add your land details, and print a plan you can actually use. It takes a few minutes and costs nothing.