The place to come
for the solutions.
Highway 38 is one company with several doors. Software, apps, setups, prototypes that can lead to buying a machine — whichever door you come through, you get the same crew and the same straight answers.
Software that runs the business.
The Highway 38 Business Office keeps customers, quotes, jobs, schedule, money, and documents in one place — and Hank, the AI office worker, drafts the paperwork for your approval. One flat price for your whole crew: $149/mo, or $99/mo locked for life for the first 10 founding businesses.
You bring the idea. We’ll get it built.
That’s Mack’s line, and it’s how this side of the shop works. Combined with our partner shops, we can provide most manufactured parts. Some of it we make in-house ourselves. Bring a sketch, a broken part, or an idea that has to exist before you can judge it — we plan it, prototype it, and a prototype that proves out can lead to buying the machine. Machine shops are home turf here: Highway 38 was built by a machinist.
The supply side of the shop.
H38 Supply Co. is our physical-products line: product and material packages put together for shops and crews. It is being built out now — there is no public checkout yet, and we will not take orders until fulfillment is verified end to end. Need something specific in the meantime? Ask — sourcing it is the job.
Tools & equipment, found and fitted.
The tools side of Highway 38: finding the right tool or piece of equipment, checking it against the work you actually do, and getting it set up in your shop. Tell us what you are hunting for — or what keeps breaking — and we will spec it, source it, and set it up.
Deal hunting, around the clock.
Scout is our deal hunter. He watches stores, clearance racks, and listings for penny finds, price drops, and resale-worthy equipment — and only surfaces a deal when it is actually worth the drive, with the asking price labeled as asking, never dressed up as a sold price. Looking for something in particular? Put Scout on it.
Bring the rough version.
You do not need to organize the problem before asking for help. Organizing it is part of the work.