Drylining contractor software from take-off to final account
Price the take-off by area and system, keep variations as approved lines, and invoice completed areas by stage instead of waiting for practical completion.
The take-off is the contract
Drylining is measured work. Square metres by system, by floor, by area, with a rate that assumed a program and a dry deck, neither of which survived contact with the site.
- Take-off prices as costed lines by area and system
- Revisions are versions of the quotation on one record
- Variations are approved lines, not verbal instructions
- Completed areas are invoiced from the job by stage
How it runs in Zigaflow
- Take offAreas and systems are loaded as lines with material and labor cost.
- Quote and versionEach revision is a new version of the quotation on the same record.
- Order and buildBoard and metal POs come off the job; areas move on the board.
- Invoice by stageCompleted areas are invoiced from the job as the program runs.
More about Zigaflow for Drylining & Partition Contractors
Zigaflow holds the take-off as costed lines with material and labor, keeps every revision as a version of the quotation rather than a new spreadsheet, adds variations as approved lines, and invoices the areas that are actually complete as the program runs.
The problems we solve
Rates are quoted against an old drawing
Revision C is priced, revision E is built, and the difference surfaces at final account.
Each revision is a version of the same quotation, so what was priced and what was built can be compared on one record.
Variations outrun the paperwork
Extra partitions go up because the program cannot wait, and the instruction is a message in a group chat.
Variations are added as lines on the job and approved before they are invoiced.
Payment waits for the whole job
Three floors are boarded and taped but the application is late because nobody has a defensible measure.
Lines carry their own value and stage, so completed areas are invoiced as you go.