We have released Cost Types in Deep Space. This is a foundational change to how project costs are structured, controlled, and reported, and it directly tackles one of the most common problems we see in construction systems. The problem most builders are living with In many system
On a live project, documents don’t exist in isolation. They’re created for a reason, at a specific moment, to support a commercial decision. A subcontractor submits a claim and sends through an invoice. You issue a payment schedule and attach supporting notes. A variation is pric
Importing cost codes is one of those moments where you slow right down. It usually happens during setup, migrations, or a long-overdue clean-up, and it’s often hundreds of codes at once. This is not a “click next and hope” step. It’s where you’re validating the structure that eve
For most builders, head contract progress claims are not just an admin task. They are a commercial position. They affect cashflow, client relationships, and how confidently your team can defend the job each month. This update strengthens how head contract progress claims are prep
We’ve tightened the loop between Site Sign On and Site Diaries. Each Site Diary entry automatically captures who was on site that day - both workers and visitors - based on actual sign-on data. No double handling, or manual data entry. No guesswork. Just a clear, auditable record
We’ve laid the foundations for a new Opportunity Tracker in Deep Space - built for how construction businesses actually track upcoming work before it becomes a live project. This is the start of a cleaner, more intentional way to track opportunities from first lead through to del
We’ve made a big improvement to how you get bound drawing sets into the Document Register. If you receive a full architectural or structural set as a single PDF, you can now split it into individual drawings in a few clicks - no manual renaming, no exporting page-by-page. How it
It’s late in the day. You open a project, click into Actions, and the list is longer than you remembered. Some items are overdue. A few are half-done. Others look important, but you can’t quite remember the context without opening three other screens. You start scanning. Filterin
If you’ve ever had to issue the same document month after month, you already know the pain. You dig through a shared drive, or an old email thread. You copy last month’s version. You change the project name, dates, amounts, etc etc. You double-check you didn’t miss anything. You
By the time invoices hit your desk, they’ve already been through a few hands. Some are clean PDFs Others are photos taken on site Some are scanned dockets, spreadsheets, or handwritten notes that barely resemble an “invoice” at all Yet every one of them still needs to be read, ch