Job-cost coding
Suggests job, phase, cost code, and cost type from the PO, the commitment, and how this vendor has been coded before.
ProcIndex agents code every bill to the right job and cost code, match it to the commitment, check pay applications and lien waivers, and route approvals to the project manager who owns the job. Your team reviews exceptions instead of keying invoices.
Suggests job, phase, cost code, and cost type from the PO, the commitment, and how this vendor has been coded before.
2-way and 3-way matching against POs, subcontracts, and receipts, with partial billings tracked against what remains open.
Checks the schedule of values, prior billing, retainage, and remaining commitment on each draw before approval.
Matches each waiver to the claimant, job, and through date of the payment, and holds the check until it is right.
A general contractor’s AP team isn’t slowed down by typing. It is slowed down by context: which job a bill belongs to, whether the subcontract has room left, whether the change order was approved, whether this month’s waiver is on file, and which PM has to sign off.
Generic AP automation reads the invoice and stops there. ProcIndex works from the job, the commitment, and the payment, which is where construction exceptions actually live.
Retainage is held on each draw and tracked to release, so it doesn’t disappear into aging. Change orders are only billed against once approved, and partial billings are matched against what remains on the commitment.
For the method behind each check, see the guides on pay applications, retainage, and lien waivers below.
Roofing, mechanical, electrical, and other specialty contractors run the same AP problems at a faster pace: many small jobs, materials bought per job from a handful of suppliers, equipment rentals, and crews or subs paid against short schedules. Getting each bill to the right job, and catching supplier invoices that bill more than was delivered, matters more than on a single large project.
ProcIndex codes each supplier bill to the job from the PO or delivery address, matches it to what was ordered and received, and checks subcontractor waivers before payment, so job costs stay current between jobs instead of being cleaned up at month-end.
ProcIndex connects to NetSuite, Sage Intacct, and QuickBooks. Your ERP stays the system of record: coding, approvals, and postings land there, with the evidence behind each one kept in the audit trail.
“Before ProcIndex, our team started every day in inboxes, portals, and approval follow-ups. Now invoices are captured, matched, and coded before anyone logs in, and the team can focus on exceptions and close instead of manual work.”
Check every waiver against the draw it covers and hold payments until it matches.
How to automate construction AP without losing job-cost accuracy.
A line-by-line review method for subcontractor draws.
Hold, bill, and release retainage without losing it in aging.
Work out the current payment due, retainage held, and balance to finish.
Look for software that codes to job and cost code, matches against subcontracts and commitments rather than only POs, reviews pay applications, and checks lien waivers before payment. ProcIndex does all four inside NetSuite, Sage Intacct, or QuickBooks.
Yes. It suggests job, phase, cost code, and cost type from the PO or commitment and from how the vendor has been coded before. Anything uncertain goes to a reviewer instead of posting.
Yes. It checks each draw against the schedule of values, prior billing, retainage, and the remaining commitment, and pairs it with a lien waiver check before payment.
Not today. ProcIndex currently connects to NetSuite, Sage Intacct, and QuickBooks. If you run another construction ERP, talk to us about what is on the roadmap.
Bring a recent batch of subcontractor bills and pay applications. We’ll walk through how they would be coded, matched, and checked.