Your sector · Construction and installation
The site closes
with its numbers already in.
A cantiere generates hours, purchase orders, supplier invoices and progress statements, and they usually live in four places. Here they live on the commessa, with CIG, CUP and convention codes where a public job needs them.
What changes
- The SAL comes out already priced
- Approved hours and completed milestones become an avanzamento priced on the customer’s listino, carrying the calculation that produced every figure.
- What you ordered and what arrived
- Purchase orders leave as finished documents with your conditions on them, and the supplier invoice that answers one is read in against it rather than retyped.
- Subcontracting sits on the site
- Subcontractor invoices are booked to the site that generated them, with their scadenze already planned by the rule you set on the fornitore, and they land in the site's cost beside the hours and the materials.
- A public job has the fields it needs
- CIG, CUP and convention references sit on the commessa and travel through to the electronic invoice.
The modules that matter here
Switched on one at a time. Take these first and leave the rest where it is — a module you do not switch on costs nothing.
- Job ordersQuotes, activities, priced progress statements, and margin per job, customer and person.
- AttendanceClock-ins that become a daily timesheet, reconciled against the hours logged on job orders.
- Purchase ordersOrders numbered on confirmation, each keeping the conditions it went out with.
- Purchase cycleSupplier invoices read from their XML, allocated to a job, paid with a real CBI bank file.
See every modulePriced per company: a fixed monthly fee per module plus a variable share per active user, in bands. No public price list.
Tell us how you work today.
There is nothing to prepare. Half an hour on how your company runs — who tracks the hours, how an invoice comes together, when you find out whether a commessa made money — and we tell you which modules would fix it and what a quote looks like.