Where timesheets break down

The month ends. The hours have to be rebuilt.

01
Paper timesheets and spreadsheetsTyped up at month end from notebooks and photos of whiteboards.
02
Hours nobody checkedManpower is reported in bulk, with no link to where the crew worked or what they built.
03
Idle equipment that is still paidMachine hours are agreed after the fact, so standby and breakdown time disappear into the total.
04
No proof when the claim comesDisruption and delay claims need contemporaneous manpower records — and there are none.

How it works

Enter, link, check, approve, close.

01
EnterThe subcontractor enters the day's crew and machine hours on mobile.
02
LinkHours attach to the location and BoQ items of the daily report.
03
CheckThe site engineer compares them with what was seen on site.
04
ApproveApproved hours are locked; any change keeps its history.
05
CloseThe month closes from approved days — no rebuild at month end.

Who uses it

Everyone signs the same hours.

Owner / Developer

Manpower and plant on site, by contractor, without waiting for the monthly report.

PMC / Consultant

Check reported resources against progress before certifying the valuation.

Main contractor

Verify subcontractor manpower and plant charges, and keep the records your claim will need.

Subcontractor

Enter your hours once a day and get paid on approved records.