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Blog Category
Projects & Job Costing
Budgets measured against actuals while the work is still running, billable time that reaches the invoice, and the cost allocation that shows which jobs really made money.
33 articles in projects and job costing.
The Chain That Reports Itself Upward
Japan makes the main contractor keep a register of everyone working below it, on site — and makes each tier tell the tier above who it engaged. The party who keeps the register is not the party who fills it in, and our supplier portal is already the right channel.
Ten, Fifteen, Thirty-Five, Twenty-Five
Victoria caps what a builder may hold at each stage as a percentage of the contract price, with the stages defined by what is physically built. Our projects module holds the stages in order and holds no contract price at all.
A Day That Skips Only the Holidays
Singapore's security-of-payment Act defines a day, for every deadline in it, as any day other than a public holiday. Weekends count. That is a third unit of time, and most systems implement two.
The Figure You Have to Be Satisfied About
A British contractor files monthly, naming each subcontractor, what they were paid, and how much of it was materials. That third figure is defined as what the contractor is satisfied the subcontractor's own materials cost — not a number on any document you hold.
A Week, a Contract and a Signature
A certified payroll has a period of one week, a scope of one contract, and a signature attesting to three specific things. None is a cost figure — and its most unusual requirement is something this product already does, in the wrong module.
One Team, Three Projects, Three Sprints
A sprint belongs to a project, and a task can only join a sprint in its own project. For a squad built around one engagement that is invisible; for a standing team carrying a client portfolio it is one cadence turned into four records, four burndowns and four velocities.
Three Days After the Month Ends
Peru sets a monthly valuation cycle for public works with the deadlines written into it — present within the first three days of the following month, supervisor reports within five, entity pays by month end. The binding deadline is not the payment one; it is how fast you can close a month.
From Due Date to Deadline
A milestone here is a name, a due date, a status and a sort order — the one level between a task and a project that reports cleanly. Turning that date into something that gates, triggers and alerts is an addition we can wire into your workspace.
Paying the People Who Did the Work
A project here can pay the people who worked on it, through a document with its own reference, approval and posting date. That is a second way of paying somebody, running beside payroll, and neither one knows about the other.
One Budget and Four Ways to Spend It
A project carries one money budget. Its actual cost arrives from four independent streams — logged time, purchases, expenses and stock issued to the job. So the system can say a job is eighty per cent through its money and cannot say which of the four is why.
Two Planning Vocabularies in One Module
A task here can carry story points and a sprint, or estimated hours and a milestone, or all four at once. Only one of those vocabularies reaches the cost figures — so which one you plan in quietly decides whether your plan can be costed.
What a Project Clone Carries, and What It Resets by Design
Copying a project rebuilds the whole structure — tasks, subtasks, dependencies, milestones, checklists — and deliberately resets every date, assignment and trace of progress. The list of what it resets is the most opinionated thing in the module, and we can tune it to your templates.
Earlier projects and job costing articles (21)
Subtask Rollups: Turning the Task Tree Into Totals11 min A Budget That Warns and a Status That Refuses12 min The Plan You Agreed To and the One You Have11 min Work Done and Not Yet Asked For12 min Dependency Types: The Next Step for Critical Path12 min Four Costs, and Payroll Is Not One of Them12 min The Project Attached to Nothing11 min Multi-Funder Cost Splits: The Next Step for Project Funding9 min Grant Reporting Cycles: When the Project Is the Unit of Account13 min Twelve Months to Spend It, Ten Weeks to Do It11 min Every Plan Assumes It Has You9 min Shaping a Plan: Subtasks, Milestones, Board Columns & Progress13 min The Project You Run Twelve Times a Year12 min Sprints, Points & Velocity: When They Help and When They Lie13 min Paying the People Who Did the Work: Project Payouts14 min Charging Costs to the Right Job: Procurement, Stock, Time & Expenses10 min Billable Time in Kenya: From Timesheet to Invoice Without the Leak10 min Project Budget vs Actual: Catching an Overrun While You Can Still Act10 min Project Management Software in Kenya: Budget, Time & Real Profitability11 min Closing a Project: Final Costs, Retention & What the Next Bid Should Know11 min Dependencies, Slack & the Critical Path You Can Maintain11 minNo articles match your search yet — try another keyword.
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What is built today for this part of the operation, and what is still on the roadmap.
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