Sites and jobs
Every site has one place to open: its control screen, with the registers, labour, procurement, programme and site context that belong to it.
SiteLedger holds the operational and commercial side of running sites in one place — jobs and tasks, site files, supplier statements and invoices, reviewed and reconciled, with the document behind every figure.
Access is issued by your administrator. SiteLedger is a signed-in workspace — there is nothing to install.
Statement
Northgate Materials Ltd
Most of what a site produces ends up somewhere reasonable and nowhere findable — a folder, an inbox, a phone, a spreadsheet somebody maintains. The work is fine. The record of it is what costs the time.
One path, followed by everything that arrives — so the same document is captured, checked, reconciled and still findable a year later.
Paperwork arrives — statements, invoices, packs, photographs. It goes in against a supplier or a job, not into a folder someone has to remember.
SiteLedger pulls out the detail it can read and shows its working. A person confirms the supplier, the header and the lines. Nothing is posted because software felt confident.
Statement lines are compared with what you already hold. Matches are proposed with their evidence; anything that does not agree is shown as a difference rather than smoothed over.
The record stays attached to the job and the supplier — with the document behind it — so the answer to “what did we agree in July?” is a search, not an afternoon.
The parts of the workspace people actually open, named as they are named inside SiteLedger.
Every site has one place to open: its control screen, with the registers, labour, procurement, programme and site context that belong to it.
What needs doing, who it sits with, and what happened — kept against the job rather than in somebody's messages.
Drawings, packs, photographs and paperwork upload against the job they belong to, and are still there when you come back for them.
The companies you work with, the paperwork they send, and the record of what has been agreed and checked.
Supplier statements and invoices are read in, reviewed line by line, and either agree with your records or show exactly where they do not.
Uploads are read, the detail is pulled out and shown with its evidence, duplicates open the original, and a document that is not an invoice is not given invented figures.
Documents that carry money are reviewed deliberately — supplier, header, lines and bank details — then matched against what you already hold.
Site obligations, safety records, workforce and timesheets, kept as registers that can be audited rather than as loose files.
Standing reference material — policies, method statements, assessments and templates — searchable and linked to the work it applies to.
A supplier statement arrives as a PDF. SiteLedger reads what it can, shows the detail it found, and asks a person to confirm the supplier, the header and the lines. The totals are then compared with what you already hold, and the answer is either that they agree or by how much they do not.
SiteLedger does the reading and the arithmetic. It does not approve your money for you — review is part of the product, deliberately.
Matching on a figure alone is how the wrong invoice gets tied to the right amount. SiteLedger treats an amount as one piece of evidence among several, proposes candidates with the reasons behind them, and leaves the confirmation to you.
Files belong to jobs. Statements belong to suppliers. Reviews keep the document they were made from. Nothing here is a folder you have to maintain by hand, so the record does not quietly come apart as the job goes on.
Alongside the live work, the reference library holds standing material — policies, method statements, assessments and templates — searchable and tagged so the right document is the one you find.
SiteLedger is private by default. Every operational page requires a session, information is scoped to the organisation it belongs to, and documents are served only to people entitled to them.
Sign in to open your workspace. If you need an account, your organisation’s SiteLedger administrator issues access.