Know what each job actually makes you.
Approved estimates become the budget. Expenses, receipts, and invoices roll in as actuals. Margin and projected profit update in real time.
Illustrative product preview — sample data, not a real customer.
A small remodel: an illustrative cost review
Fictional planning example — these figures are not a customer result or a product screenshot. A remodel has an agreed contract value of $20,000 and estimated direct job costs of $14,000. The difference is $6,000, or 30% of revenue, before overhead, taxes, and other costs.
If completed work instead costs $15,500 and the contract value stays the same, that difference becomes $4,500, or 22.5%. An unfinished job also needs an estimate of remaining costs before its projected result is meaningful.
- Keep billed revenue, cash received, and job costs distinct.
- Record the reason for changes to scope and compare approved changes with the original budget.
- In a demo, ask where labor, materials, subcontractor costs, and remaining commitments enter the calculation.
What makes it useful
See exactly where each phase is over or under budget.
Projected profit updates with every receipt, invoice, and change order.
The budget builds itself from the approved estimate.
Spot lines drifting before the whole job goes sideways.
How it fits your workflow
Frequently asked questions
Expenses you log in the field, receipts you snap with your phone, and invoices you generate all roll into the project's actuals automatically.
Yes. Each line and the whole job show estimated vs. actual, plus margin and projected profit that update as costs come in.
No. Approved estimates become the budget, line for line. You only edit if scope changes.
Run cleaner jobs with SiteView.
Book a personalized demo and see how SiteView fits your workflow.