What SiteOps is, and what it is not.

What it does

• Crews clock in and out with GPS at the job site, so every hour lands on the job it belongs to the day it happens.
• Receipts get a job name at the supply house, so material cost lands on the same job.
• Every job shows a daily profit and loss: contract value, payments, and costs in one place.
• Payroll prep applies California daily, weekly, and seventh-day overtime rules to the clocked hours. You review the numbers and run payroll wherever you run it today.
• Estimates, contracts, and change orders are built in SiteOps and e-signed in-house.
• Invoices and payments connect to QuickBooks.
• Scheduling with late and no-show detection, daily logs, photos, checklists, and crew messaging, in English and Spanish.

The full list, with how each part works, is on the features page. Priced by crew size, not per seat. A 10-man crew plan is $79 a month, with a 14-day free trial.

What it does not do

• It does not run payroll or file payroll taxes. It preps the hours and hands you the numbers.
• It does not do takeoffs, production rates, or estimating math. You write the contract; SiteOps tracks what the job makes against it.
• It is not an accounting system. It connects invoices and payments to QuickBooks and leaves the ledger there.
• It does not work everywhere. SiteOps is built for California contractors, and its overtime rules are California rules.

Who builds it

Support, privacy, and terms