Foreman
Crew timecards from the jobsite
Hours by job, phase, and workcode — RT, OT, DT — entered from a phone at the end of the shift, not re-keyed in the office on Friday.
Built inside a Southern California wall-and-ceiling contractor — 500 paychecks a week, $40M in receivables, certified payroll on every public job. Now available to subs like yours.
| Job | Contract | Cost to date | Billed | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 26-1042 · Harbor Medical Tower | $12,400,000 | $9,080,000 | $10,850,000 | 12.4% |
| 26-1077 · Terminal C Expansionprojected over budget | $8,200,000 | $7,910,000 | $7,380,000 | 1.9% |
| 26-1103 · Union Square Residences | $4,650,000 | $2,140,000 | $2,480,000 | 11.2% |
| 25-0961 · K-8 Campus Modernization | $6,800,000 | $5,530,000 | $6,120,000 | 9.7% |
| 26-1121 · Convention Hall Reclad | $3,240,000 | $1,020,000 | $1,190,000 | 13.1% |
The contractor behind this system — a 90-year-old union wall-and-ceiling contractor in Southern California — didn't buy its software. It wrote it, and kept writing it for fifty years.
The contractor writes its first payroll ERP — and runs its business on its own software from then on.
That software grows up on real jobs: union fringe, prevailing wage, retention, change orders, five hundred paychecks every week.
We rebuilt it as a modern web system — and proved it penny-exact against the old books before anyone switched.
Role-scoped workspaces — each person signs in to their work, not to an ERP.
Foreman
Hours by job, phase, and workcode — RT, OT, DT — entered from a phone at the end of the shift, not re-keyed in the office on Friday.
Project Manager
Manloading, variance, and daily reports against the original budget — with an audit gate before a job runs over.
Payroll
Ratecards, fringe, garnishments, preflight checks, printed paychecks — a full weekly cycle in one screen.
AR
Schedule of values, work completed, retention held and released — AIA-style billing worksheets out of the box.
AP
Bulk payment runs, positive-pay bank files, a check-number ledger, and 1099s at year end.
Owner
Jobs In Progress: contract, cost to date, and margin for every active job — updated nightly.
A timecard entered in the field is the only time that day's labor is keyed. From that one entry the system posts the union pay run, the fully-burdened cost on the job, the general-ledger entry, and the certified-report line — the same posted payroll, not four copies of it. No file to carry into a second system, nothing re-keyed, no reconcile loop between them.
Field entry
Timecard
entered in the field
Every dollar on a job — field labor, burden and overhead, materials, subcontractors — rolls up from source documents into one cost ledger. Snapshots run nightly, so the cost trend is visible while the job can still be saved.
Predicted cost exceeds budget — flagged Tue 04:00
Certified payroll, union benefit exports, apprentice ratios, local-hire and utilization reports — native outputs, not a Friday afternoon of WH-347 grind in Excel. Practitioners spend 3–5 hours per project per week on certified payroll by hand; Davis-Bacon penalties run $85K–$947K plus debarment.
AB 889 is in force.
Since January 1, 2026, California requires annualization of every fringe benefit across public and private hours, bans frontloading, and gives you 10 days to produce records — $100 per worker per day if you can't. If your payroll system can't annualize, that's now a compliance gap.
| Employee | Class | RT | OT | Fringe | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| R. Alvarez | Drywall Finisher | 40 | 4 | $412.80 | $2,687.40 |
| D. Okafor | Lather | 40 | 0 | $376.00 | $2,214.00 |
| M. Reyes | Taper | 38 | 2 | $358.40 | $2,102.60 |
| J. Pham | Apprentice, 3rd period | 40 | 0 | $281.20 | $1,542.00 |
Misses 15–25% of true job cost. No certified payroll. No retention.
Handles the pay run, not the books. You still buy — and reconcile — a second system.
The compliance depth is there — behind per-seat pricing and a UI from 1999.
One native system: accounting, union payroll, job cost, and field ops. Modern web, works on a phone. No per-seat meter.
Six deep dives into the parts that matter to a controller — the product, and the compliance work most systems leave to you.
Fully-burdened cost to date, traced to source documents — known in week one, not at closeout.
02 — AccountingGL, AP and AR in one system with job cost — no export-and-reconcile loop with a second ledger.
03 — BillingProgress billing by percent complete, retention held and released, change orders into contract value.
04 — Field OperationsForeman timecards and daily reports from a phone — costed the same week, not re-keyed on Friday.
05 — Union PayrollRatecards, fringes, garnishments and benefit reporting — burdened labor flows straight to job cost.
06 — Certified PayrollThe public-works report shelf: prevailing wage, apprentice ratios, local hire — named and exportable.
Tell us what you run today and how big your field is. We bring a walkthrough built around your jobs, your trades, and your payroll — 45 minutes, no slide deck.
You get the team that built this system for a working contractor — running your implementation, migrating your data from whatever you run today, and shaping the product around your operation. Founding terms reflect that.
A walkthrough is 45 minutes on your real workflows — not a slide deck.