Know a job is slipping in units, not at closeout

Cost tells you what you spent; productivity tells you what you got for it. A cost code can be on budget in dollars and still be losing, because the crew is producing fewer units per hour than the estimate assumed, and the gap only compounds. Field productivity tracking on Fintra would put installed quantities against the plan by cost code, so under-production is a number you see mid-job, not a surprise at closeout.

• Compare planned versus actual production by cost code, in units per hour
• Use installed quantities from the field against the estimate
• Flag under-producing cost codes before they overrun in dollars
• Project the overrun so crewing and sequencing decisions are informed
• Feed the same job-cost and WIP picture, not a separate tool

Field productivity would build on the connected field hours and installed quantities the Fintra ledger already tracks for job cost and WIP. Because production and cost read the same record, a productivity flag is not a hunch from a separate app: it is grounded in the same hours that drive the pay run and the pay application. A decision to crew up or re-sequence, and its outcome, would be governed and sealed like every other consequential action.