Hours by job, by site and by client

A total on a timesheet tells you how much you paid. Job tracking tells you what you paid for.

One shift, several jobs

A worker who spends the morning on one client's floor and the afternoon on another should appear on two invoices, not one. Time is tagged as it happens, so the split is recorded rather than reconstructed at month end.

  • Tag time by job or activity
  • Several tasks in one shift
  • Client and site on every entry
  • No reconstruction from memory
One shift, several jobs

Billing that matches the work

When your invoice is broken down by job and each line traces back to verified time on site, the conversation with your client changes. They are checking a record rather than taking your word for a total.

  • Cost codes attached to time
  • Hours grouped by client
  • Every line traceable to a shift
  • Exports for your billing system
Billing that matches the work

Why it matters

Accurate margins

Know which contracts are actually profitable once labour is counted properly.

Cleaner invoices

Break the bill down by job with the records to support each line.

Less admin

No spreadsheet rebuilding what happened three weeks ago.

See job tracking in action

Ninety seconds on a phone. Bring whoever checks your invoices.