Procore used its Groundbreak conference last week to open a new corner of its app store: an Agent Marketplace, where contractors on its AI plans can add AI agents built by partner companies and run them against their own project data (via Procore). The company announced it Oct. 22 with 15 partner-built agents at launch and said more are coming.
If you've used Procore's regular App Marketplace, which launched a decade ago, the idea will sound familiar. The difference is what the add-ons do. Instead of syncing data from one program to another, these agents are meant to answer questions and do work across systems. Procore says its own AI can call a partner's agent through a controlled connection, so neither company hands its data to the other, and the user gets one answer that cites sources from both.
The launch lineup leans heavily toward jobsite and back-office headaches. According to Procore, it includes reality capture and site visuals from Track3D, Evercam and TrueLook; safety and incident response from BiltOn and Breadcrumb; schedule risk from Planera; certified payroll and labor compliance from Lumber; subcontractor prequalification from Bespoke Metrics; and document handling from Egnyte. Also on the list: Billy for insurance and certificate-of-insurance checks, Miter for labor job costing, Arcol for pulling quantities from BIM models, Kaya AI for supply chain tracking, Provizual for municipal inspection tracking and Wipfli for federal tax advisory work.
Procore says it chose to list more than one vetted vendor for some jobs, so customers can pick, rather than forcing a single option. That includes reality capture, where Procore now owns DroneDeploy but still lists competing partners.
Setup is meant to be quick. Procore describes a one-click install, with an admin approving access and choosing which projects the agent can touch. Each agent signs in as the individual user, so it only sees what that person already has permission to see in Procore. That's an important detail for any GC worried about an AI tool wandering through financials or other trades' documents.
There's a catch on access. The Agent Marketplace is only available on Procore's Digital Coworker Pro and Digital Coworker Enterprise plans, and using the agents draws down Procore AI credits. Procore rolled out those Digital Coworker packages in July; the Pro tier includes 20 prebuilt Procore agents, while Enterprise adds more agents and tools for building custom ones. Procore's announcement didn't list prices.
Groundwork for this has been visible for months. In March, Procore said it was building new APIs for AI agents and moving its marketplace to a managed model where every partner app gets a security and fit review before listing. Track3D was named then as an early tester.
Partners are making their own Groundbreak news, too. Camera company EarthCam announced the tenth generation of its Procore integration on Oct. 21, pushing jobsite imagery and AI detections, such as equipment counts and safety alerts, into Procore daily logs, punch lists and inspections. EarthCam's release doesn't say whether that integration is part of the new Agent Marketplace.
"They can build game-changing workflows in a matter of hours," said Thiago da Costa, Procore's senior vice president of AI and data, describing what partners can do with the new setup.
Why it matters for Contractors
For most shops with one to 20 people, this isn't a buy-it-Monday story. It requires Procore plus one of its Digital Coworker AI plans, and the AI usage is metered on top of that.
But it's worth knowing about if you sub for GCs that run Procore. Agents for subcontractor prequalification, certificates of insurance and certified payroll mean the paperwork you send a GC may increasingly be checked by software before a person ever looks at it. Expired insurance certificates, missing payroll records or incomplete prequal packages may get flagged faster. Keeping those documents current and consistent is the practical move.
And if you're a growing contractor shopping for project software, this is a sign of where the big platforms are heading: less about storing documents, more about AI tools that act on them. Ask any vendor what their AI features cost per use, not just per seat.