Bills of quantities (BOQ)
Prepare a bill of quantities for each project, as a clear reference for the scope of work agreed with the client.
- A bill of quantities per project
- A clear reference for the scope of work
iCore ERP brings bills of quantities and progress billing together with project management, purchasing and accounting in one construction ERP, so contractors follow every project from planning and execution to billing, cost and profitability without entering data twice.
Prepare a bill of quantities for each project, as a clear reference for the scope of work agreed with the client.
Bill the client as the work on the project is completed, instead of waiting until the end of the project to invoice.
Link each project to its client, set the project manager and the delivery team, and split the work into phases and tasks with clear priorities and dates.
Show the project timeline and its phases on a Gantt chart, and follow task progress on Kanban boards.
Prepare the project budget, link the project’s purchases and expenses to it, and follow actual against planned cost as you go.
Purchase requests and orders pass through multi-level approval workflows with budget and quantity control, and documents are attached to project records and transactions.
Record and approve the hours worked on the project, measure progress and catch delays early, before they affect agreed dates.
Analyse the variance between planned and actual, and review performance and earned value reports to judge progress on time and cost together.
See the profit or loss of every project: its revenue, direct and indirect costs, gross profit and net result, within the same accounts and cost centres.
Yes. On top of project management, iCore adds tools for contracting companies: bills of quantities (BOQ) and progress billing, with project budgets and costs, progress tracking and the profitability of each project.
Yes. You bill the client as the work on the project is completed, in the same system that manages the project’s costs and accounts.
You prepare the project budget, link purchases and expenses to the project, then follow actual against planned cost and analyse the variances, with performance and earned value reports.
Yes. The project profit and loss brings together the project’s revenue and its direct and indirect costs, calculates gross profit and the net result, and compares planned with actual cost.
Yes. Purchase orders pass through the approval workflows you define, with budget and quantity control.
Tell us about your company and we will walk you through iCore with your own data and processes.