Owner and executive reports built from live job data
The job slipped in week nine. Accounting closed the month in week twelve. That is when you found out.
Revelry builds reports from live data, cited to source.
No credit card required.
What Sunday night actually costs
The report isn't delayed; it's just based on data that hasn't been updated yet.
The hidden cost is the delay in receiving fresh, updated project data.
Every PM has the same Sunday night. Procore open in one window, the cost report in another, last week's version of the report in a third, and an hour of retyping between them. Committed cost from accounting. Labor hours from the field. Schedule status from P6 or whatever the scheduler updated last. Photos, RFI count, open submittals. Then a paragraph of narrative that has to sound calm.
Ten PMs doing that every week is roughly 500 to 1,000 hours a year of assembly.
The hours are not the real problem.
The real problem is that the report is a rear-view mirror. Subcontractor pay applications land on the 25th. Accounting posts them, the month closes, and the cost picture your PM is reporting against is describing a job that has already moved. Labor overruns show up in a variance column three weeks after the crew worked the hours. By the time the drift is documented, the window to price a change, staff differently, or call the owner has closed. Everyone in the room knows the report is history. It gets produced anyway, because the owner requires it and the bank requires it.
Revelry builds the same report from the sources as they update. Procore comes in through Procore Analytics. Accounting comes in as an export, on whatever cadence your controller already runs. Schedule and cost data stay where they live, and nothing migrates. The draft arrives in your existing template, with your sections and your owner's required format, not a dashboard someone has to be trained on.
Every number carries a citation back to its source. Your PM opens the draft, checks what they want to check, adds the read on the job that no system has, and sends it. The judgment stays with the person walking the site. The retyping does not.
On Procore
Procore reports on Procore data. Your weekly report is not Procore data. Committed cost sits in accounting. The schedule sits in P6 or whatever your scheduler updates. The number your PM actually manages the job from is on a spreadsheet on his desktop. Procore will keep getting better at Procore, and that is worth what you pay for it. It will not read your ERP. We read across all of it.
What it will not do
The report does not get smarter than the data underneath it. If the field is late closing out time cards, the report will be late on labor, and it will say so rather than smooth it over. It also will not tell you why the job slipped. That is your PM's call, and it should be.
This is the report, not the dashboard. The report goes to the owner and the bank in their format. The dashboard is internal.
Bring last week's report.
Upload it with the data behind it and ask for this week's version. If it does not match your format, you will see that too.
No credit card required.