Monthly WIP reporting
Cost-to-cost progress, over and under billings, and a roll-forward showing what moved and why.
WIP & bonding support
Keep percent complete, billings, retainage and job costs connected. Prepare reporting that supports the conversation with your surety agent and underwriter.
Illustrative structure. Your scope is agreed together.
Ready for the next question.
A WIP schedule is more useful when it ties to the books and has a clear basis for the estimates. Keep the underlying records and the recurring review in step.
What the work includes
Cost-to-cost progress, over and under billings, and a roll-forward showing what moved and why.
Separate receivable and payable retainage from current balances and maintain the supporting contract records.
Assemble the agreed quarterly package in the format the underwriter reads and work through reporting questions.
An important part of the scope
The field and project team know the work left to perform. Current cost-to-complete estimates, approved changes and contract records are essential inputs to a meaningful schedule.
We prepare the financial picture. Bond decisions and capacity remain with the surety and underwriter.
The handoff
Agree on the inputs and responsibilities so the recurring work has a practical rhythm.
Cost-to-complete estimates, contract changes and project status.
The agreed WIP, retainage schedules and financial reporting.
The package to support the underwriting conversation.
One catalog. Your scope.
Start with the record underneath the work. Add the required support and the elective services that fit.
Core
Bookkeeping and reconciliation, bill entry and coding, invoicing and aging. Job costing is optional and metered.
Compliance
The services required by your contracts, government, surety, insurer or lender. Only the items that apply to your business.
Growth
Elective budgets, forecasts, capacity models and scenarios that support your next decisions.
Add-ons
Tax planning implementation, payroll processing, bill pay and collections follow-up are scoped separately.
Before either side commits
The free Financial Risk Assessment is required before we agree to work together. We review the risks and opportunities, then define the services your business needs. You keep the findings and the plan whether or not you go further.