Every job, and the whole business, on one record

Built to prevent urgency, not to display it.

Construction operations software for UK contractors. Every job from enquiry to handover, and the whole business across every job: people, programme, money and the client, in one place.

The clash in the diary, the date slipping past its promise, the unpaid invoice, the unpriced change — in front of you while there is still time to do something about it.

For general contractors, developers and the trades that make and fit. Built by people who run a London joinery and construction business, and proven on their own jobs first.

This morningTue 22 Sep · 07:00
Conflicts · 2
Two items due after the date promised to the client · Reception counterRests on: the programme, the promised date
Stone template booked before the base units are finished · Reception counterRests on: two diary entries, one dependency
Early warning
Reception counter · forecast 5 Oct against promised 28 Sep · 7 days past the promiseRests on: forecast against promise, counted in days
Today
On site · 3 people · In the workshop · 4 people · Spray shop · 1 person
Needs you
Training card expired 15 Jun · rostered todayRests on: the roster, the card’s expiry date
Illustrative. The board a director opens first thing.

0107:00 · The board

Start the day knowing what needs you.

Seven o’clock, and the day’s plan already has a hole in it.

One screen: who is on which site, who is in the workshop and on what, and the things that will turn into a problem by lunchtime if nobody looks at them. Each flag says what is true and what it rests on. What to do about it is your call.

Clash

A template booked before the units it depends on are finished.

Rests on: two diary entries, one dependency

Promise

Work due after the date you gave the client.

Rests on: the programme, the promised date

Slip

A forecast past its promise — and by how many days.

Rests on: forecast against promise, in days

Roster

Someone rostered today whose training card has expired.

Rests on: the roster, the card’s expiry date

The business this morning5 live jobs
Reception counterWorkshop7 days past promise£12,000.00
Bar extensionOn site1 change unpriced · 15 days£4,050.00
Master suite joineryWorkshopOn programme£0.00
Show flat kitchenSnagging2 snags open£0.00
Law firm panellingClosedInvoice 90 days overdue£10,200.00
Illustrative. Every job, its phase, what is wrong, and what it owes you — one line each.

0209:30 · The business

Not one job. All of them, on one screen.

Fifteen jobs at different stages, three clients, two crews and a workshop. Auberon runs the business, not just the project: every live job on one screen with its phase, its days to promise, what it owes you and the one thing wrong with it.

Owed by client, across every job. Changes instructed and still unpriced, across every job, with the days counting. Stage payments reached and not yet invoiced. The whole position, before the week starts.

0311:00 · Every job

One record of every job, from enquiry to handover.

Know exactly where every job stands, what it has cost and what comes next — without having to ask.

Auberon is the spine of the business: one record of every job’s operations and money, open to each person as far as their role allows. It flags clashes and slipping dates long before they land, so you plan around them instead of firefighting. And what you set down once — the plan, the decision, what was agreed — turns up exactly the same for everyone who needs it, with nothing lost between office and site.

Programme

Section by section, with owners, due dates and what is overdue.

Survey & drawings
Done
Carcass · workshop
Thu 24 Sep
Stone template · site
Tue 22 Sep · clash

People

Who is on it each day, whole or half day, on site and in the workshop.

Site
3 people
Workshop
4 people
Spray shop
1 person

Drawings

The current revision, and what the client was sent and when.

GA-201
Rev C · current
Sent to client
Rev C · 15 Sep
Rev B
Superseded

Changes & payments

Every change since the agreement, and every stage payment.

Agreed sum
£42,500.00
Changes agreed
2 · £3,150.00
Stage 3 of 7
Invoiced · unpaid

Illustrative. One job, Reception counter, on the day the template was booked too early. See how a job runs

04Friday · The client rings

Your client has their own page of the job. It is theirs, and it is current.

Friday afternoon, and the client wants to know what the changes have come to.

They open their own page: what they agreed, every change since in date order with a running total, what they have been invoiced and paid, the decisions waiting on them, and how the work is coming along — their pieces in the workshop included.

They read the job in the language they bought it in. You keep running it in yours.

And they decide there too. A selection made in their portal lands on the job the same minute, with a receipt of what they chose and when. Fewer update calls. No “I thought we’d agreed”. Every decision written down where both of you can find it.

See the client’s side

Reception counter · Your accountFri 25 Sep
Agreement · 3 Mar£42,500.00
Rear shelving extended · 28 May+ £2,200.00
Oak to walnut, front panels · 9 Jul+ £950.00
Extra till cut-out · 14 AugDeclined
Brass to bronze, ironmongeryYour decision
Agreed to date£45,650.00
DepositPaid · 5 Mar
Workshop completePaid · 2 Jun
FittedInvoiced · due 3 Oct
Final accountTo come
Illustrative. What the client opens on a Friday afternoon: their agreement, their changes, their decisions, their account.
Reception counter · PiecesFit · Mon 28 Sep
Counter carcassBench Spray Van · Site
Front panels · walnutBench Spray · Van · Site
Stone topTemplate Tue 22 · carcass not finished until Thu 24
IronmongeryAwaiting client · brass or bronze
Illustrative. Each piece on one trail from bench to site. The client follows the same trail.

05The workshop · If you make what you fit

The workshop and the site are one job. So is the money.

Ten past eight, and the stonemason wants the template date confirmed.

Joinery, stone, anything made to order. The pieces move from bench to spray shop to van to site on one programme, with one money trail, on the same record as the fitting.

Book a template for Tuesday when the carcass finishes Thursday and the diary tells you before the stonemason does — in days, not adjectives. Your client follows their pieces through the workshop alongside the work on site: the same page, the same minute.

See how a job runs

06Month end · Money in flight

Money in flight, and money you have not yet asked for.

Month end. What are you owed, and what have you not yet asked for?

Who owes you, how much and for how long. The changes proposed but not agreed, the changes instructed but not yet priced, and the stage payments you have reached but not yet invoiced. Every project shows what was agreed, invoiced, paid and still to invoice.

Absence is never zero.

Where a figure cannot be completed, Auberon says + unknown and names what is missing. It will not quietly count a gap as nothing and show you a margin that looks healthy.

Owed to youMonth end
1 to 30 days£14,400.00
31 to 60 days£5,790.00
61 to 90 days£4,560.00
Over 90 days£10,200.00
Total owed£34,950.00
Changes proposed, awaiting decision3 · £1,375.00
Changes instructed, price to follow4 · oldest 21 days
Stage payments reached, not invoiced0
Cost to date · Reception counter£23,830.00 + unknown
3 days of labour cannot be valued — no rate on file for those dates.
Illustrative figures.
Reception counter · Allocation logTue 22 Sep
07:52 · K. StannardConfirmed all · 7 people on site
09:14 · G. AshcombeS. Wilkes to half day · reason: dentist, back at 13:00
11:40 · ClientSelection decided: bronze ironmongery · receipt issued
16:05 · G. AshcombeChange 8 priced · £615.00 · proposed to client
Illustrative. Every change carries a name, a time and a reason. Nothing is deleted.

07All day · The record

Every change has a name and a reason on it.

Who confirmed the crew, who moved someone to a half day and why, which selection the client made and when, who priced the change. A manual adjustment cannot be saved without a reason, and the reason is written to the log with the name and the time.

People who leave are deactivated, never deleted, so the record of their work stays whole. The client’s portal reads in English or Polish, switched by whoever is reading it, and their own notes stay theirs — you cannot read them.

The end of “who changed that?”

08How it sits in your business

One sign-in. Three ways in. Your own address, your own database.

The director’s morning

The office application on a laptop: the board, the business, every job, the money.

admin · yourcompany.auberon.cloud

The foreman’s day

The field application on a phone: today’s crew, today’s drawings, what to confirm and what to flag.

field · field.yourcompany.auberon.cloud

The client’s Friday

Their own portal: the agreement, the changes, the decisions, the account, the drawings they were sent.

portal · portal.yourcompany.auberon.cloud

Every company on Auberon has its own separate database, its own web address and its own identity. Nothing is shared between companies. Auberon runs the jobs and the business around them; payroll and filing stay with your accountant, estimates stay in your estimating tool, and stock stays wherever you track it now.

09The walk-through

See the real thing, with the people who built it.

Thirty minutes on a working system, not a slide deck. Bring a job you are running now and we will show you where it would sit.

Walk-through30 min
  1. The board a director opens in the morning, on a live demonstration company.
  2. One job from enquiry to handover: programme, people, drawings, changes, money.
  3. The client’s page of that job, on a phone.
  4. The workshop and the site on one record — if you make what you fit.
  5. Your job, your questions.