Where Time and Money Leak
Paper Sheets and
a Growing Crew
You run sites all over the map with crews who never set foot in the office. The work gets done on paper — a timesheet in a van, a job sheet on a clipboard — and days later somebody in the office types it all in again. By then the month is half over and nobody can say for certain which contracts actually made money.
Paper Coming Back Late
Hours and job sheets arrive days after the work, so invoices go out late, payroll gets corrected after the fact, and disputes come down to whose memory is better.
Paying for Every Login
When each person on the payroll adds a software fee, you end up rationing access — supervisors share one account and the crew stays on paper, which is the whole problem again.
How the Day Actually Runs
Hours live on paper in a van until someone drives them to the office.
Nobody can say which sites were actually cleaned last night without ringing round.
Adding crew means adding software fees, so you keep people off the system.
Crews log hours and sign off jobs on their phone, at the site, as it happens.
Every contract, visit and no-show sits in one clear, up-to-date picture the office shares.
Everyone who touches a job gets their own login, and the licensing bill doesn't move.