Product Tour
Product tour
Walk a real job, screen by screen.
This is the flow as it actually runs: an RFI comes back with a price, becomes a change order, lands on the pay application, pulls the waivers behind it and closes the draw. Click any module, or press Next and let it walk you through. Hover anything underlined to see what it is.
| Item | ScheduledScheduled value. The contract amount for that line, change orders included. It comes from the budget, not from a second spreadsheet. | CompletedCompleted to date. Work in place plus stored materials, carried from the previous certificate and added to this period. | RetainageHeld back. Calculated per line at the job's rate, with a separate rate for stored materials when the contract sets one. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Framing & gypsum | 148,360.00 | 148,360.00 | 14,836.00 |
| Sanitary & vent | 67,840.50 | 67,840.50 | 6,784.05 |
| Ductwork | 94,750.50 | 94,750.50 | 9,475.05 |
| Branch wiringNot yet complete. 94,447.50 of 96,375.00. Jig bills what is in place, so the line and the certificate agree without anyone rounding to make them. | 96,375.00 | 94,447.50 | 9,444.75 |
| Totals | 407,326.00 | 405,398.50 | 40,539.85 |
How it connects
One entry, and the rest of the job already knows.
Most software stores what you type. The work is in what happens next — and on a job, the same figure is wanted in five places by Friday. These are the chains Jig runs on your behalf.
One approval, four consequences
Approving it is the last time a person touches that number. Nothing downstream has to be told, so nothing downstream disagrees.
An answer with a price on it
The subject, the amount, the time and the cost line carry across. Six months later the change order still points back at the answer that caused it.
One day, written once
Written on a phone, on site, on the day. Reconstructed eight months later in a conference room, the same facts are worth very little.
An hour, counted once
One entry does the cost side and the billing side. Nobody keys the same timesheet into two systems and finds out in month four that they disagree.
Paid, but not waived
The gap between who was paid and who has signed is the exposure nobody finds until the title company asks. Jig compares the two every time an application is paid.
A machine promised twice
It shows the moment the second booking is made, not on the Monday morning a superintendent drives out to collect something that is already on another site.
Revise and resubmit
A rejected submittal does not quietly close. It reopens, keeps its history, and stays attached to the specification it has to satisfy.
A bid that becomes a job
The job starts from the number you actually bid, line for line — not from somebody retyping a spreadsheet on the first morning.
By invitation
Tell us what you build, and we'll show you the job.
Access is by invitation while the pilot runs. It takes a minute, and a person reads every one.
Sign-in opens with your account. Request access and we will send you the link.