Line-item detail on the client report
A client asking "what did you actually buy?" gets a real answer — every item, optionally itemised, on one document.
For kitchen & bathroom fitters
Every fixture on the fit, itemised for the client.
Kitchen and bathroom work is high-value materials and a client who will ask what each one cost. Photograph the receipts and the answer is a document, not an evening.
The pile in the van
Why the paper never gets recorded
One kitchen means the merchant, the tile supplier, the worktop fabricator, the sanitaryware wholesaler and two trips to a big-box store for the things nobody counted. High-value items, most of them chosen by the client, all of them on separate tickets.
When the client asks what the worktop and the taps came to — and on this kind of work they always ask — the answer needs to be itemised and it needs to be right.
Ellis — Kitchen Fit
$14,250 of $17,00084%
MaterialsTracked
Budget alert at 75%Once
Receipts still unassignedFlagged
Where you buy
Suppliers folded into one record each
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.
- Tile and stone suppliers
- Worktop fabricators
- Sanitaryware wholesalers
- Cabinetry suppliers
- Builders merchants
What comes off the paper
Line items, not just a total
Quantity, unit price and line total for every item on the ticket — which is what makes price history possible at all.
- Tile and stone
- Worktops
- Sanitaryware and brassware
- Cabinetry and carcasses
- Adhesives and grout
- Waste and plumbing sundries
Categories that matter on this work
- Materials
- Subcontractors
- Delivery & Freight
- Tools & Equipment
Why it fits
Four things that matter on this work
The raw name stays as the audit trail
The supplier name exactly as printed is never overwritten. The clean name is used for grouping; the original stays on the record.
Delivery and freight tracked separately
Worktop delivery and pallet charges are their own category rather than being buried in the material cost.
Gaps flagged before you send
The report tells you which receipts are missing an image or an invoice number before it reaches the client.
Natural-language search
Ask it the way you’d ask a person
That supplier profile with everything bought on the job, the totals, and the line items behind them.
How price history workstile supplier spend this job
Straight answer
The client picks the fixtures and pays for some directly.
Record what you paid for. The report covers the costs you carried — anything bought directly by the client simply is not in it, and the document says which jobs and what period it covers.
Every question, answeredOther trades
Same paper, different work
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Built for kitchen & bathroom fitters.
Free to start, and you can scan your first receipt before making an account.
No bank linking · No manual entry · No spreadsheets