BridgeBuild · Materials and costs

Track material deliveries and the cost of project use.

What was ordered, what arrived, what remains, which project used it, and what cost was recorded? BridgeBuild is construction project software that connects the material records behind those answers. Recorded cost remains separate from payment and physical progress.

Six records · Different questions

Know which record answers the question.

For purchasing, site, operations and finance teams, a delivery and its later use are different events. BridgeBuild keeps those records distinct.

Order, receipt, stock, project issue, recorded cost and payment
Record What it tells you What it does not tell you
Order The material and quantity ordered from a supplier. Whether it arrived, was used or was paid for.
Receipt The quantity recorded as arriving at a warehouse, including part deliveries. Whether that stock has been issued to a project.
Stock The recorded quantity remaining and its stock value. Cash available or independently verified material on site.
Issue to project Which project received the allocation and how much was issued. Whether the physical work is complete.
Recorded cost The project cost arising from the material issue at its recorded stock cost basis. A cash payment, selling value or the total cost of construction.
Payment A separate record of cash movement. Proof of delivery or construction progress. No payment was demonstrated here.

One order · Two projects

100 bags ordered. 70 remain in stock.

Fictional USD demonstration · 14 October 2026. These responsive web records show one material’s movement, not a customer outcome or a complete project budget.

Two deliveries against one order.

A manager recorded 60 bags, then 40 bags. After the first delivery, 40 were outstanding. The saved receipt screen includes both deliveries: 100 received, 0 remaining on the order.

Before project use, the intermediate stock was 100 bags × USD 6.50 = USD 650. That is recorded stock value, not cash paid.

The administrator reopened this saved history. Delivery photos and delivery-note attachments were not supplied; the missing-file prompts remain visible.

Order · Saved delivery history
Saved order delivery history lists 60 and 40 bags received, and shows the missing photo and delivery-note prompts.Enlarge viewSaved order delivery history lists 60 and 40 bags received, and shows the missing photo and delivery-note prompts.Enlarge view
Two deliveries, recorded by a manager: 60 bags, then 40. The administrator reopened this saved history. Delivery photos and notes are absent in this example.Fictional USD demonstration · 14 October 2026 · Responsive web

Project use records cost.

An existing permitted administrator issued 20 bags to Palm Court and 10 to Client Refurbishment. The issue used the recorded weighted-average stock basis of USD 6.50 per bag.

Palm Court issue cost
20 × 6.50 = USD 130
Client job issue cost
10 × 6.50 = USD 65
Final stock
100 − 20 − 10 = 70 bags
70 × 6.50 = USD 455

No payment took place. The project costs are the recorded values of these issues, not full construction costs, sales values or progress measures. The example does not establish manager access to every step.

Palm Court · Recorded project cost
Palm Court financial detail shows 130 dollars recognised cost, no recognised revenue and unavailable margin.Enlarge view
The “Recognised cost” result is USD 130. This screen classifies the stock-relief expense under “Direct”; its “Materials” subtotal is a different field.Fictional USD demonstration · 14 October 2026 · Responsive web
See the complete materials sequence

Before you choose

Questions behind the numbers.

Can one order arrive in parts?

Yes. The accepted example records 60 bags, then 40 against the same 100-bag order. A remaining quantity belongs to that point in the delivery history; it must not be confused with the final balance.

Does receipt create the same record as project use?

No. Receipt adds stock to a warehouse. A later allocation identifies the project and quantity issued, with its recorded cost. Receiving all 100 bags does not mean all 100 have been used.

Where does the issued stock’s cost come from?

The issue uses the recorded weighted-average stock cost basis. Here it is USD 6.50 per bag, giving USD 130 and USD 65 for the two issues. That is an example basis, not a universal rate or BridgeBuild’s price.

Is project cost the same as payment?

No. Recorded material cost and cash movement are separate. This demonstration reconciles stock issues to project costs but includes no payment or payable settlement.

What does a gallery attachment prove?

It establishes that a file is attached to a record. It does not independently verify the time, location or completion of work. The separate client-job gallery example has no supplied capture time or location; these delivery records have no supplied photos.

Who can perform the demonstrated steps?

A manager recorded receipts; an existing administrator allocated stock and reviewed costs. The company needs configured suppliers, materials, warehouses, projects and permissions appropriate to each role. Assess your team’s access in a demo.

How do we evaluate fit?

Bring your delivery, warehouse and project-use questions. Follow the ungated materials tour, then request a trial or optional demo to discuss your records, role requirements and setup. Wider paid scope is agreed in a tailored proposal.

A practical next step

Bring one project into the conversation.

Try BridgeBuild free for 30 days with one project and one property unit within it, plus up to three property listings on one company website.

Listings are separate adverts, not extra managed units or extra websites. Request through our contact form; the team arranges setup. A demo is optional. A receipt confirms your request, not activation or the start of your trial.

Request a free trialRequest a demo

For wider or continued paid use, request a tailored quote. Your proposal specifies setup, data preparation, training, support, charges and limits.

Pricing and onboardinghi@bridgebuild.app

Product screen

Real responsive web screen · Fictional USD demonstration, 14 October 2026. Open full-size image