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Eleven modules · eighty-two screens

Everything your construction business does, in one app.

Eleven modules, in the order the work actually happens — estimate, quality, steel, material, plan and build, contractors, client billing, sales, finance, the site app and the reports. Every one of them reads the same measurements, so search the list below and find the module you came for.

Counted in the app that ships today, not on a roadmap. Which modules your plan covers is set out on the pricing page.

The eleven modules

In the order the work happens.

Estimate the work. Fix the quality standard. Account for every bar of steel. Buy and control the material. Plan it and build it. Run your contractors. Bill the client — or sell the flats. Keep the books. A site app feeds all of it from the ground, and the reports come out the other end. Each module has its own page below; none of them was built to be used on its own.

Which of the eleven will you actually use?

Nobody uses all eleven on day one, and nobody should. You are set up with the ones your business runs on, and the rest stay switched off until you need them.

A contractor

Ten of the eleven: estimate, quality, steel, material, plan and build, contractors, client billing, finance, the site app and the reports. Sales simply stays off — that is the only part of the app a contractor has no use for.

A developer selling flats

All eleven, with Sales switched on: leads and follow-ups, live tower-floor-unit inventory, bookings with the price frozen, construction-linked payment plans, and demand notes raised the day the construction stage completes.

A consultant or PMC

The estimate, the programme, the quality checks and the bills to certify — often read-only, because that is all he should have. Access is granted project by project and module by module: none, read or write.

How the modules connect

Not eleven products. One chain.

In most offices the estimate, the programme and the bill are three separate files kept by three people, and only one of them ever gets corrected. Here they are three views of the same measurements — fix the quantity once and the bill is already right.

The golden rule: a quantity is typed in the Measurement Book, and nowhere else. The BOQ, the material list, the bar schedule, the programme, both sides of the billing and the books all read it.
Four questions, four owners
What rate applies to this work? Schedule of Rates and Rate Master own every rate. Correct it once there and every item, every abstract and every bill follows — you never edit a rate item by item.
How much cement does one cum of M25 take? Quantity Master owns the consumption formulas — IS 10262 design mixes, plus the labour and machinery norms that later give you the output per day.
How much work is there, and what is it worth? The Measurement Book owns the quantities. The BOQ is a priced view of it — nothing on that screen is typed.
Are we on time and on budget? Project Control takes no fresh measurement at all. It reads the Measurement Book, the daily reports, the bills, the store and the muster, and tells you where you stand.
The full index

Find your module.

All eleven groups, every module in them, each described in one line. Type a word — steel, GST, offline, attendance, drawing — and both the list and the tabs above narrow as you type.

Showing every module

Nothing matches that word. Try a shorter one — bill, rate, steel, photo — or clear the box to see the whole list again.

The same in every screen

Whatever you open, these are always there.

These are not modules. They are how the whole app behaves, so you do not have to learn a different set of habits for each part of the work.

Excel and PDF from every list

Reports carry live formulas — in the BOQ workbook, Amount = Qty × Rate really is a formula and the quantity cell links back to the estimation sheet. Print setup, repeating header rows and signature blocks are already set.

It runs on your computer

The database sits on your own machine, encrypted there, so a site office with no network keeps working. The internet is used to check your licence, fetch updates and back up — nothing else.

You decide who sees what

Access is granted project by project and module by module — none, read or write. Your store keeper can record material inward without ever seeing your rates or your bills.

Nothing is really deleted

Anything you delete anywhere in the app goes to the Recycle Bin — with the rows that belonged to it — and can be put back. A deleted bill takes its measurement sheet back with it.

Help on the screen you are on

Press F1 anywhere. You get the written guide for that screen, every button on it explained, and a 34-lesson course that builds one project end to end — in English, Hinglish or Hindi.

Big jobs split into sub-projects

A township is one main project with a sub-project for each building or phase. You estimate, bill and track each one separately, and the value, the billing and the progress roll up on their own.

Everything named on this page

Find the module you need. Then see it working.

One call, one of your own estimates, and you will know in half an hour whether this fits the way your office runs.