Subcontractor invoices scan too
The extractor reads invoices and counter receipts alike, and captures the invoice number when it is printed on the document.
Running a site means paying for things from a lot of directions at once. Photograph every ticket and invoice and each one lands against the job it belongs to.
A site generates costs from everywhere: the merchant, the plant-hire firm, the scaffold company, the skip, and a stack of subcontractor invoices that arrive by email, by text and on paper. Each one belongs to a job, and none of them arrive labelled.
By the time the job closes, reconstructing what it cost means going back through three months of paper — and the client conversation happens before that is finished.
Marsh Street — Extension
$31,600 of $38,00083%
Every spelling that resolves to a supplier is recorded against one durable record, so what you spend at each is a real number rather than five partial ones.
Quantity, unit price and line total for every item on the ticket — which is what makes price history possible at all.
The extractor reads invoices and counter receipts alike, and captures the invoice number when it is printed on the document.
Plant, lifts and scaffolding are a real category, so hire costs show up separately instead of blurring into materials.
A cost ceiling per job with spent, remaining and percentage used — and a warning when the burn rate outruns the schedule.
This is not a build-management platform. It is the receipt-to-cost layer those platforms do not have. Run both.
A side-by-side comparison of the two categories over whatever period you ask for.
How price history worksmaterials vs subcontractors
No, and it will not pretend to. The app records expenses only — there is no revenue, no contract value and no draw schedule in it. What it gives you is exactly what the job has cost so far, against the budget you set.
Every question, answeredFree to start, and you can scan your first receipt before making an account.
No bank linking · No manual entry · No spreadsheets