Worksheet is the work plan, not a status report
Each line carries status, crew, dates, and cost, and it's the same list you pulled the accepted estimate into. Advancing a material to Ordered can open the purchase order for you; marking it Delivered logs the receipt without a second screen.
Purchase orders and receipts tied to the line that needed them
Order materials straight from the worksheet and track delivery against the date the crew actually needs them on site. Attach receipts as they come in, and committed and spent cost update the job automatically — no shoebox of paper at month end.
A schedule on every job, not a whiteboard in the office
Lay out labor, materials, and milestones against real dates, and let the crew see exactly what's expected and when. Slippage on one line is visible immediately instead of surfacing at the walkthrough.
One calendar across every job you're running
Job schedules publish to a company calendar filtered by tags, labor, materials, permits, and punch — so the office sees the whole week of work, not six browser tabs of separate jobs. Reminders go out before crews are due, not after they're late.
Permits and inspections that don't stall the crew
Track permit status and inspection dates on the job so the calendar and the crew both see what's blocking work before a truck shows up to a locked gate. Nothing about a permit lives only in someone's inbox.
