Reporting
Bring project progress, cost and financial obligations into a consistent review.
Review the project from several useful angles
Project Budget and Forecast connects the approved budget, actual job cost and the remaining forecast. It distinguishes unperformed supplier commitments from acquired materials still available for use and from accepted work already in cost.
The forecast states whether those remaining resources are included in its estimate to complete. That makes a change in the expected outcome understandable instead of presenting several overlapping totals as if they were additional costs.
- Compare the original and current approved budget.
- Inspect cost by project, site and cost code.
- Follow remaining purchase and subcontract obligations.
- Explain the assumptions behind the forecast to complete.
Pending changes remain distinguishable from approved commercial scope. A proposed increase can inform a conversation without appearing as authorized contract value.
Keep progress and money distinguishable
Progress and Billing Position follows cumulative work, applications, external certificates and issued bills. Retention and Advances explains held and recovered amounts, while Receivables and Payables Aging follows what remains due.
Finance recognition has its own evidence and review. The team can therefore inspect the difference between work certified, consideration earned and amounts billed rather than assume they move together.
An earlier unpaid amount remains a collection item. It does not turn earlier certified work into a new progress claim.
| Review question | Source distinction that matters |
|---|---|
| What remains to perform? | Authorized scope less actual accepted work |
| What cost has been incurred? | Consumption, accepted work and actual charges |
| What can be billed next? | Eligible entitlement less earlier claims and billing |
| What is due for collection? | Current receivables after settlement and approved credits |
| What remains held? | Retention conditions, due classification and release history |
Follow material and workshop use
Material Availability and Use separates physical custody, ownership, available quantity and carrying value. Warehouse and site material retains its history through transit, holds, reservations and actual use.
Prefab Cost and Variance compares accepted terminal output at standard with the actual WIP relieved and its signed variance. Job reporting includes finished material when consumed, with any managerial variance attribution explicitly reconciled to the original cost.
This helps teams investigate a difference without adding receipt, production issue, output and job consumption together as though each were another purchase expense. Quantity and financial cutoffs stay visible in the review.
Give each reviewer the right context
Access follows role, company and assigned work. Site teams need operational quantities and tasks; protected commercial, rate, bank and financial detail follows its own granted scope.
Review history identifies the actual person, current document revision and decision basis. A delegate’s authority remains bounded by the recorded scope and dates. Technical administration does not make someone an independent commercial or financial signer.
Changes to policies and master data preserve the reviewed version used by existing work. This makes a later exception understandable: the reviewer can see the rules and assumptions that applied at the time.
Make external status and local effect clear
Business events retain the identity of the local transaction. Outward deliveries record the destination and acknowledgment separately, so a retry can be inspected without repeating the business effect.
External evidence such as a certificate or bank response remains linked to its source. A message waiting for reconciliation is visible as outstanding work; a delivery status alone does not prove a customer certified progress or that money settled.
These records support configured connections and reviewed imports. They do not imply an installed bank, subcontractor portal or third-party construction platform.
Keep historical work useful after cutover
Migration batches preserve the original business identity and reviewed opening scope. Opening project cost, acceptance, certification, billing, cash, stock and retained balances reconcile to the chosen opening books.
Historical detail remains reportable while native events consume only the remaining eligible scope. Corrections keep their original event and compensating effect visible, preserving the trail rather than making a previous report impossible to explain.
Use the report reference for the full report definitions and the data model for the records behind them. Final report populations, currency basis and cutoff are part of that review.
Modules
-
Estimates & contracts
Build a clear offer and carry the agreed scope into every project.
-
Projects & costs
See the cost of each job alongside its budget, commitments and remaining work.
-
Purchasing & subcontractors
Connect supplier commitments, accepted work and bills to the right job.
-
Materials & sites
Know what is available, where it is held and what each job has used.
-
Production & prefabrication
Turn released designs and actual workshop work into traceable finished assemblies.
-
Billing & collections
Turn agreed progress into clear bills and keep collections tied to the right contract.
-
Finance
Bring project economics, supplier obligations and collections into each company’s books.
-
Reporting
Bring project progress, cost and financial obligations into a consistent review.
Related processes
Order to cash
Carry an approved goods order through actual shipment, billing and collection.
5 stages · 2 approvals
Estimate to contract
Carry a reviewed estimate into an agreed scope, budget and financial basis.
8 stages · 4 approvals
Procure to pay
Match supplier commitments to real deliveries, accepted subcontract work and payment.
8 stages · 4 approvals