Production
What has to be true before work starts, and where does the job stand today?
Sign the contract and the job, the permit file, the deposits and the receivables are created for you. Production will not move until the deposit is really in and the permit is really closed.
What it does for you
- Permit requirements by jurisdiction, attached to the job
- Work hands from one department to the next when a stage closes
- Nobody retypes the job from sales into production
What it does not do yet
Not built
Crew scheduling and dispatch are not built. You keep using what you use for that today.
One approval builds the whole job file, and nothing moves that should not.
Status. Shipped, with the gap named on this page.
What it decides
- What one approval creates: the job file, the permit file, the deposits and the receivables
- Whether production may move: not until the deposit is really in and the permit is really closed
What goes in
- A signed contract
- Permit requirements by jurisdiction
- The deposit, once it is in
What comes out
- A job file nobody retyped from sales
- A handoff to the next department when a stage closes
What it depends on
- The proposal and its contract
- Permits and deposits recorded against the job
What it requires
- The deposit in and the permit closed before work moves
What breaks without it
- Work starts on a job that was never paid for
- The job typed twice, and the two copies disagree
- A permit found missing on the day of the build