One system from kickoff to closeout — and a cost history worth reusing.
Projects, crews, materials, documents and costs in one place, so the office and the site are looking at the same job rather than two versions of it.
Every job runs across four disconnected tools
The schedule is in one place, hours in another, materials on paper and costs in a spreadsheet built after the fact. Each is defensible on its own; together they make a simple question — how is this job going? — genuinely hard to answer.
Information gets re-entered between systems, which costs time and quietly introduces errors.
Contracts, permits and drawings depend on whoever happened to receive them being available.
Progress reporting means ringing round, which means the picture is always a day old and partly opinion.
A finished job holds the most valuable estimating data you will ever own — real hours, real consumption, real margin. Most firms lose it because it was never structured in the first place.
Estimate what it costs you →The project is the container for everything
Crews, hours, materials, orders, machines and documents all attach to the job. Nothing needs assembling later because nothing was ever apart.
A project, end to end
The same structure carries the job from the first crew on site to the final review.
Run your next job on one system
Pilot it on a single live project before rolling it wider.
Project, cost centres, budget, responsible people and documents.
Plan who works where, with availability and certificates checked.
Hours and materials flow in from the field with no double entry.
Act on variance early, then keep the cost history for the next estimate.
The modules behind this
Running a project well is mostly about removing the seams between the things that were always related.
See all solutions →Running construction projects — FAQ
Further reading
All articles →Run your next project on one system.
Start free, set up a live job today, and see the difference by the end of the month.