Know which projects actually made money
Tasks, timesheets, costs and billing on the same project record — so profitability is something you can read, not something you estimate afterwards.
What you get
Projects and tasks
Break work down, assign it, and see what is actually moving — with dependencies where the work has them.
Timesheets against real work
Hours booked to a task rather than a vague bucket, which is what makes both billing and estimates improve.
Costs collected as they happen
Labour, materials and expenses land on the project as they occur, not in a reconstruction at the end.
Billing from what was done
Invoice against time and materials or a fixed schedule, drawing on the same records the team already filled in.
Profitability per project
Revenue against real cost, per project — the number that tells you which work to take more of and which to stop quoting for.
Progress you can show a client
Status drawn from the same tasks the team works on, so an update is generated rather than written from scratch.
Common questions
Can I bill by time and materials?
Yes, from the timesheets and costs already booked against the project, or on a fixed schedule if that is how the work was sold.
Can I see whether a project made money?
Yes. Revenue is compared against the labour, material and expense costs collected on the project.
Do timesheets feed anything else?
They feed both billing and project cost, which is what makes future estimates improve rather than repeat.