From the site to payment without retyping. The site diary and the measurements make the claim, the claim gets its payment schedule, the schedule leads to payment and retention, and all of it feeds the registers and the reports. One project file carries it from tool to tool, and every record has an ID.
On your device only. Information, not legal advice.The tools run in your browser. The project file is saved where you choose and loaded when you choose: nothing you type is sent to us or stored, and there are no cookies.
Each box opens its tool. The roles under each step are the people who usually work there. The project file joins them, and the reports read from it.
Before the project
Tender trackerEvery tender with its dates, decision and result. A won tender's priced items become the new project file's contract items, with item IDs. Tender tracker
Build your projectTick the roles and tools you need: a starter project file and a workbook with only those sheets. Build your project
Step by step
Site diary and measurement
The site manager or foreman keeps the diary: labour, plant, work done by item, delays, instructions, visitors, photos. Engineers measure each item and name the diary entry behind it. Progress sheet · Diary
The claim
The progress sheet turns the measurements into claim lines, each with its item and measurement IDs. The claim builder makes the claim with Form 1 attached. Claim builder · Deadline checker
The payment schedule
The payer checks the claim against section 20, works out the serve-by date, and answers with a schedule that has every section 21 item. Received-claim check · Schedule builder
Payment and retention
Payments and retention go into the project file against the claim they belong to, with the date of each retention report. Retention calculator · Payments
Registers and reports
Every sheet of the project workbook takes its tool's CSV. The reports read the project file and list the gaps. Project workbook · Reports
What joins what
Item IDs (IT-001)Contract items from the estimate. The diary, the measurements, the claim lines, RFIs and variations all name them.
Diary IDs (D-001) and photo referencesA measurement names the diary entry and photos behind it, so a claim line can be traced to the day the work was done.
Claim numbers (PC-01)The claims register, the payment schedule that answers a claim, the payments and the retention all carry the claim number.
Variation, RFI, order and transmittal IDs (V01, RFI-001, PO-001, TR-001)A variation names the RFI it came from, a claim received names its subcontract or order, and a transmittal names the claim or schedule it issued.
The files
Project file (JSON)Every record, on your device. Start it in the project file tool, or try the made-up sample.
Project workbook (Excel)Items, Measurement, Claim lines, Claims, Schedules, Payments, Retention, Variations, RFIs, Procurement, Transmittals and Diary index, joined by IDs with formulas, and a summary.