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Understand the Financial Health of Every Project.

Understand the financial health of every project: contract value, BOQ value, committed cost, actual cost, receivables, payables, cash flow, budget vs actual, and gross margin — built from connected construction transactions.

What it does

Project cost, margin, and cash flow.

  • Roll up project cost from purchases, work orders, expenses, and bills.
  • Show purchase and work-order commitments before they become actual cost.
  • Track client receivables and vendor payables against the project.
  • Support cash-flow views for inflows, outflows, expected collections, and payments.
  • Surface budget vs actual and project margin for management decisions.

Connections

How it links across the OS.

  • Reads from BOQ, PO, WO, vendor bills, expenses, and sales/billing.
  • Cash-flow planning uses expected collections and payments.
  • Reports package the same numbers for management reviews.
  • Project 360 financials use this same connected data.

Problems it addresses

Familiar construction friction.

  • Profitability is calculated months later in a separate workbook.
  • Commitments are invisible until invoices hit accounting.
  • Receivables and payables are not project-aware.
  • Cash crunches surprise leadership because project cash movement is opaque.

Benefits

What teams gain.

  • See contract value, BOQ, committed cost, actual cost, and margin together.
  • Act on overruns while the project is still running.
  • Plan cash using expected collections and payments.
  • Give finance and project managers the same numbers.

Features

Finance capabilities

Practical construction controls — not generic feature fluff.

  • Project financial KPIs

    Contract value, BOQ value, committed cost, actual cost, receivables, payables, and gross margin.

  • Commitments and actuals

    Separate purchase/WO commitments from expenses and billed actuals.

  • Cash flow

    Cash inflow/outflow, expected collections and payments, project-wise and monthly views.

  • Budget vs actual

    Compare planned project economics with live committed and actual spend.

  • Outstanding amounts

    Track what clients owe you and what you owe vendors, by project.

Project finance

Commitments, actuals, receivables, payables, and margin together.

Financial health should come from connected construction transactions — not a separate workbook rebuilt after month-end.

Contract value and BOQ baseline
Purchase and work-order commitments
Actual cost from expenses and bills
Client receivables and vendor payables
Budget vs actual variance
Gross margin by project

Cash Flow

Review cash inflow and outflow, expected collections and payments, project-wise cash flow, monthly views, and actual vs planned where configured.

See Finance on your projects.

Book a demo and we will walk the workflows your teams care about — with project context intact.

Book a Demo