PROJEXIN Plan it. Build it. Prove it paid.

Know what every job is really making you.

Projects, costs, change orders and site records held in one place, on infrastructure that belongs to you. Deliberately simple, so that the whole office uses it rather than one person.

Your data stays on your server Set up in a day No per-user pricing
projexin.sample.ca
▦ Dashboard
🗂 Projects
🦺 Crew
💬 Messages
👥 Users
Miller Kitchen Remodel
Revised contract · 75% complete · T. Brooks
Revised contract
C$67,200
incl. C$9,200 in change orders
Cost to date
C$67,080
▲ 99.8% of contract
Profit
+C$120
Thin — worth a look
Where the money went
Labour 38% Materials 31% Subcontractors 19% Equipment 12%
Cabinet supply — Nordic KitchensC$14,300
Electrical rough-in — Volt BrosC$6,850
Change order · glazing upgradeC$3,400
Made for the trades
General contractors Renovations Plumbing Electrical Roofing Drywall Landscaping
The problem

Most contractors find out a job lost money once it is finished.

By then the invoices are paid, the crew has moved on, and nobody can say exactly where it went. It is almost never one big mistake — it is thirty small ones that nobody added up.

01

Quotes in one place

Costs in another. Photos on somebody's phone. The change order agreed by text message and never written down anywhere.

02

The spreadsheet

Started with good intentions in January. Now three people edit three copies of it and none of them match.

03

"How's the Miller job?"

The honest answer is a phone call to the site, a look through a folder, and a guess. It should be a number on a screen.

A house drawn half as a plan and half as a finished, lit building, with scaffolding and a crane

From the drawing to the last invoice.

The plan is the easy half. Projexin looks after everything that happens after it.

How it works

Three things, done properly.

Not forty features you will never open. The three that decide whether a job makes money.

01Set the job up once

Contract value, the stages, the tasks and what share of the job each one is worth. Ten minutes, and the project reports on itself from then on.

02Record as you go

Costs from the office, site notes and photos from the phone. One cost register, two front doors, and every entry says where it came from.

03See the position early

Spent against completed, on every job, every morning. A project 71% spent and 40% built says so at the point where the position can still be recovered.

Job costing

Every dollar filed where it can be found again.

Materials, labour, subcontractors and equipment, recorded against both the job and the category, from the office or from site. Change orders raise the contract value and the category budget together, so the figures always reconcile.

  • One register — task costs and site costs in the same list
  • A "where it came from" column on every line
  • Only the owner, and whoever the owner names, can edit a recorded cost
  • Every edit kept with the old value and the new one
Job costing · Miller Kitchen
Original contractC$58,000
Change orders approved (3)+ C$9,200
Revised contractC$67,200
Total cost to dateC$67,080
Profit+ C$120
Received from clientC$43,500
Still outstandingC$23,700
Site records

What happened on site, kept where it counts.

The daily note, the photos, the delivery that turned up short, the inspector who came on Tuesday. Written on a phone in a half-built kitchen, filed against the right job, and still there in two years when somebody disputes it.

  • Photos and video linked to the note that explains them
  • Deliveries, disposal, inspections — without pretending they are tasks
  • Works on a phone, on one bar of signal
  • Only office staff need logins — your crew never do
Site log · 15 August
Cabinet delivery — 2 doors damaged
Nordic delivered at 08:20. Two upper doors scratched on the face. Photographed and emailed to their rep. Replacements promised Thursday.
Marcus D. · 08:41 · Miller Kitchen Remodel
Everyone on the project can read it. Only the owner and the project manager can change it.
1register for every cost, from the office or from site
0emails sent by the software, ever
people in your office, on a single licence

The purpose of the software is that a job's true position is available while there is still time to act on it.

Your server

The one thing nobody else offers you.

Projexin is installed on a server that belongs to you, in your company's name. Your contracts, your prices, your clients — they never sit on our machines, because we do not have a copy.

The software talks to nothing outside your own server except one thing: a licence check. That is the whole list.

No email, ever

Every notification lives inside the software. Nothing about your jobs is put in an inbox.

You hold the keys

Server passwords are handed to you in writing. We keep nothing after handover.

Export it all, any day

One button, one file, everything you have. Never locked in, never a hostage.

You choose where

The server is yours, so its location is your decision — set at installation and never moved without you.

Pricing

One price. Everyone in the office included.

One licence covers the whole office. No charge per person, and no higher tier required to see your own figures.

Put one of your own jobs into it.

Ten minutes against a live job settles the question better than any demonstration. A private environment, prepared immediately, with work from your own trade already in it.

How it works

Everything the office needs. Nothing it doesn't.

Nine screens, each built around a decision a contractor makes on a real job. The scope is deliberately narrow so that the parts that matter are the parts that are finished.

Job costing

Contract value, change orders, every cost by category, and the profit position as it stands today.

Projects & stages

Divide a job into the phases your company works in — or leave them out entirely. Stages are optional and the project functions either way.

Tasks with a share

Each task carries a percentage of the job. Completing tasks derives progress automatically, so no one estimates a figure by hand.

Daily site log

The running record of the job, written from a phone. Deliveries, inspections, conditions on site, and anything that did not go to plan.

Photos & documents

Every image carries its date, time and author. Contracts and drawings are held in a separate archive that clients cannot reach.

Change orders

Approved by the owner alone, with written evidence attached. The contract value and the category budget move together, so the figures always reconcile.

Internal messages

Private between two people and encrypted on your own server, with a record that can be searched.

Users & access

Financial visibility is set per person. Where it is withheld, the figures are never transmitted to that browser at all rather than concealed in the interface.

On site, on a phone

Built for one hand and a weak signal. No app store and no installation — the address opens directly.

The idea underneath

Progress you cannot fake.

Ask any site for a percentage and you will get an optimistic one. So Projexin never asks. Each task is given a share of the job when it is planned — glazing is 15%, tiling is 8% — and progress is simply the shares that are finished.

Set against what you have spent, that one number tells you more than any report: 71% of the money for 40% of the work is a conversation you want to have in week three, not in month five.

Tasks · shares of the job
✅ Demolition & strip-out10%
✅ Rough-in plumbing12%
✅ Electrical rough-in12%
✅ Drywall & taping15%
⏳ Cabinet install18%
○ Glazing — front elevation15%
○ Finishing & snag list13%
Project progress49% done
Getting started

From nothing to running, in a day.

01Installation

Onto a server registered to your company. Every credential is handed over in writing and signed for; no copy is retained.

02Your jobs go in

Entered directly, or imported from the spreadsheet you already maintain. Either route is supported.

03Your office begins

A five-step setup guides the first user. Everyone after that arrives at a welcome page written for their own role.

Your own server

What "self-hosted" means, and what it asks of you.

Projexin is installed on infrastructure that belongs to your company. Set out in full, both sides of it.

What it means

Projexin runs on a server registered to your company — not a partition inside a shared platform carrying your name, but hardware you hold the credentials to. A contract value entered into Projexin is written to a database on that server and remains there. Projexin holds no copy of your projects, your costs or your client records; the architecture makes that a matter of fact rather than a matter of policy.

What leaves the server

Two transmissions, and no others: a licence verification confirming the subscription is current, carrying the licence key and nothing further; and a nightly operational report — disk usage, backup outcome, error counts — carrying figures, never contents, readable in Settings at any time and possible to disable. No analytics, no behavioural tracking, no aggregated telemetry. And the software itself sends no email of any kind.

What it asks of you

The server is yours — Projexin can provision and configure one in your company's name, but the asset and the monthly cost remain yours. Backups must leave the machine; they are configured at installation and verified each night. And access is granted, not assumed — Projexin cannot enter your system unilaterally, and each support session is authorised by you, time-limited, and recorded.

If you leave

Everything remains with you. A single action in Settings produces a complete export — an Excel workbook covering every record, together with all documents and images filed by project. No exit fee and no notice period, because nothing is held on your behalf that would need releasing.

See it with your trade's jobs in it.

A demonstration environment prepared immediately, containing the kind of work you do.

Pricing

Pay as you go, or own it outright.

Two ways to buy, one product. Every person in your office is included either way — however many that turns out to be.

Cancel any time. Every update included for as long as you subscribe.

Your own server

For companies who already have a server, or someone who looks after IT.
C$49.99per month
C$39.99 a month paid yearly — two months free
  • Everything in Projexin, no feature tiers
  • Unlimited users in your office
  • Unlimited projects and photos
  • Updates, automatically, overnight
  • Support in writing, inside the software
  • You look after the server and the backups
One-off installation: C$550
Most contractors pick this

We set the server up

For companies without in-house IT. The server remains yours; the technical work does not.
C$49.99+ server, per month
Server from C$39 a month, registered to your company
  • Everything in the first column
  • Server registered in your company's name, in the region you choose
  • We install, configure and hand you every password
  • Backups set up properly and checked nightly
  • We watch its health and let you know before it bites
  • Remote help only when you invite us in
One-off installation: C$550

What "we set the server up" does not mean

The server is bought in your company's name and every password is handed to you. We are not holding your data and we are not your landlord — if you ever want us gone, you keep the server, the software and everything in it, and we have nothing left to give back because we never had it.

Questions

Before you ask us

Is the price the same however many people use it?

Yes. The licence covers the installation, not the number of people signed in to it. Per-person pricing encourages companies to share a single login, and a shared login makes the record of who did what worthless — so Projexin does not price that way.

What is the difference between subscription and buying it once?

Both are the same software on your own server, with everyone in the office included. The subscription is paid monthly or yearly and every update is included while it runs. Buying it once is a single payment — you own the licence outright, with the first year of updates included; after that, continued updates are an optional low annual fee, and the software keeps working either way.

What happens if I stop paying the subscription?

The software goes read-only. You can still open everything, search it, print it and export it — nothing is deleted or hidden, because it is your data sitting on your server. Start paying again and it picks up where it was. (A one-time purchase never goes read-only — it is yours.)

Do my crew and subcontractors need accounts?

No, and that is deliberate. Only office staff sign in. Your crew and subs are records in the system — you assign work to them and record what they did — but they never get a password and you never pay for them.

Can I get my data out?

One button in Settings gives you the lot: an Excel workbook with a sheet for each section, and every photo and document in folders by project. No notice, no request, no fee.

How much does the server cost if you set it up?

From approximately C$39 a month for a typical installation, billed to you directly by the hosting provider under your own account. It increases only with substantial video storage.

Do you take a cut of anything, or sell my data?

No, and we could not if we wanted to — your data is not on our machines. We make money from the licence and the installation. That is the whole business model.

Three days, no card, nothing to arrange.

Prepared immediately and populated with work from your own trade, so what appears on screen resembles the jobs you run.

The Projexin blog

Notes on running a contracting business without losing money on it.

Written for the people who run construction and renovation companies. Practical, specific, and free of jargon.

Job costing9 min read18 Aug 2026

The five ways a renovation job quietly loses money

It is almost never one disaster. It is a verbal change order nobody wrote down, a delivery short by two boxes, a subcontractor's extra day, waste nobody counted, and a final week that took three. Each one is small. Together they are your margin.

Change orders6 min

"Just add it to the bill" — and why that sentence costs you thousands

The client remembers agreeing to a price. You remember a different one. Six months later only one of you has it in writing.

Job costing7 min

How to price a job when you don't know your real costs yet

A practical way to work backwards from last year's finished jobs, even if all you kept was a shoebox and a spreadsheet.

Running a crew5 min

Why your best foreman should not be your project manager

The two jobs need opposite instincts, and promoting the wrong way round loses you a good foreman and gains you a stressed manager.

Software & tools8 min

Ten questions to ask any software company before you sign

Starting with the one almost nobody asks: where exactly does my data live, and what happens to it the day I leave?

Contracts & law6 min

Holdback, in plain English

What has to be held, for how long, and the oversight that turns a straightforward job into a lien dispute.

Running a crew4 min

The site photo habit that settles arguments before they start

Three photos a day, taken in the same order, filed against the job. It takes ninety seconds and it has won people their money back.

One useful thing a month.

No product news, no sales emails — a single piece worth reading about running the money side of a contracting business. Unsubscribe in one click, and we will never sell your address to anyone.

Job costing 9 min read18 August 2026

The five ways a renovation job quietly loses money

It is almost never one disaster. It is five small things that nobody added up until the job was finished and the money was gone.

Projexin Job costing & project control

Ask a contractor which job lost them money last year and most can name it. Ask them where it went and the answer gets vague. That vagueness is the whole problem — not carelessness, just the fact that the losses arrive in pieces too small to notice on the day they happen.

Here are the five that come up again and again.

1. The change order that was only ever spoken

The client stands in the half-finished kitchen and says "while you're at it, could you move that outlet?" You say yes, because you are a reasonable person and it is twenty minutes of work.

Then it is twenty minutes plus a part, plus the electrician making a second trip, plus the drywall patch, plus the paint. Nobody wrote any of it down. At the end, you either eat it or you have an uncomfortable conversation from a weak position.

A verbal yes is worth very little if the price is ever disputed. Not because your client is dishonest — because six months later you will both remember it differently, and only one of you needs to be certain.

The fix is unglamorous: nothing gets done until the price is written down and the client has agreed in something you can keep. A signed sheet, an email, even a text message screenshot. Two minutes at the time saves the argument entirely.

2. The delivery that came up short

Twelve boxes of tile were ordered. Ten arrived. Nobody counted, because the truck came at ten past eight and everyone was busy. Three weeks later the tiler runs out, the shop has no more of that dye lot, and you are buying a different batch at a worse price and arguing about whether it matches.

Count on arrival, photograph the delivery note, file it against the job. Ninety seconds.

3. The subcontractor's extra day

Your framer quoted four days and took six. Not because he was slow — because the site was not ready on Monday and he lost half a day waiting, then hit something unexpected.

The extra two days go on his invoice. They are real and they are usually fair. What is not fair is that they were invisible until the bill arrived, six weeks after you could have done anything about them.

4. Waste nobody counted

Offcuts, breakage, the sheet that got rained on, the second trip to the yard because the first load was wrong. Individually these are rounding errors. On a full renovation they routinely add up to a few percent of materials — which on a thin job is the whole margin.

5. The last week that took three

This is the big one, and almost nobody prices for it.

The job is 95% done. What is left is the snag list: the handle that does not sit right, the touch-up paint, the trim the client wants moved an inch, the final clean. None of it is much. All of it needs somebody on site, and it stretches over three weeks because your crew is now on the next job and coming back in half-days.

Those half-days are almost never in the estimate. They should be.

What actually helps

You cannot prevent all five. What you can do is see them while the job is still open, which turns a post-mortem into a decision.

  • Record costs as they happen, not when the invoice lands. A cost you find out about six weeks late is a cost you could not act on.
  • Track spent against done, not spent against budget. 71% of the money for 40% of the work is a warning; 71% of the money for 75% of the work is fine.
  • Write down every change, however small, at the moment it is agreed.
  • Look at finished jobs afterwards. The pattern in your last ten is the most accurate estimating tool you will ever own, and it is free.

None of this requires software. A disciplined person with a notebook beats an undisciplined one with a system. But the notebook does not add up the shares for you at seven in the morning, and it does not tell you that a job you thought was fine is already eating itself.

Projexin does the adding up

Spent against completed, on every job, every morning, on a server that belongs to you. Three days to evaluate it, prepared with work from your own trade.

Read next

Change orders6 min

"Just add it to the bill" — and why that sentence costs you thousands

Job costing7 min

How to price a job when you don't know your real costs yet

See a demo

Set up while you wait. Filled with your kind of work.

Nothing to arrange and nobody chasing you. Three days, with every feature enabled.

We email you the link so you don't lose it. The software itself never emails anybody — that promise is in the product, not on this page.

Already have a demo?  ·  Preview the demo emails

What happens next

  • Straight away — your own private demo, with its own address, and the login on screen
  • Filled with your trade — a plumber sees plumbing jobs, not somebody's kitchen remodel
  • Three days from your first sign-in, not from now. Start tonight or next week
  • Need longer? One click and you have it — no asking, no salesperson
  • Everything in writing — if a question needs a conversation, a specialist arranges it

A ten-minute evaluation

Enter a job you have on at the moment, add two or three of its actual costs, then open Job Costing. That sequence answers the question faster than anything we could show you.

Contact

Ask us anything before you decide.

Questions about how Projexin would fit your operation, what installation involves, or anything on the pricing page — send them in writing and you will have a considered, documented answer rather than a brochure.

enquiries@projexin.com Answered within one working day
Support tickets, in writing Every request tracked, with a record you both can refer back to
Existing customers Faults are best raised from inside the software, which attaches the technical detail automatically
Everything is handled in writing, so nothing is lost or half-remembered. If a case calls for it, one of our specialists will arrange to speak with you.

Sign in to your account

This is your Projexin account for billing, licences and downloads.

🔑
This is not the login for the software itself. Projexin runs on your own server and has its own users — this account is just for your side of the paperwork.
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CM

Miller Plumbing Ltd.

Chris Miller · chris@sample.ca · customer since 14 July 2026

Your plan
Annual
C$39.99 a month, billed yearly
● Active
Renews on
14 July 2027
We will remind you a month before
Your version
2.3.2
Up to date · installed 18 Aug, 02:00

Your installation

Everything is running normally.

Addressprojexin.sample.ca
ServerRegistered to your company
Last backupLast night, 02:04 ✓
Office users4 of unlimited

Need a hand?

Faults are best raised from inside the software, which attaches the technical detail automatically. Anything concerning billing or licensing can be raised here, in writing.

Open tickets: 1 · answered within one working day. A specialist arranges a call if the case needs one.

Your subscription

PlanAnnual — C$39.99 a month, billed once a year
Next chargeC$479.88 on 14 July 2027
Payment methodVisa ending 4417 · expires 09/28
Billing emailaccounts@sample.ca

Invoices

Every invoice you have ever issued to you. They remain available indefinitely, so a copy never has to be requested.

DateInvoiceWhat forAmountStatus

Licence

KeyPJX-8F21-C4A7-9DE3
CoversOne installation · unlimited office users
Valid until14 July 2027
Last confirmed2 hours ago ✓
🔐
The licence check is one of only two things that ever leave your server. It carries this key and nothing else — no project data, no counts, no names.

Your server

Bought in your company's name. You hold every password; we kept none of them after handover.

Hosting providerAs selected at installation
RegionAs selected at installation
Account holderYour company
Commissioned14 July 2026
Handover recordSigned copy (PDF)
Monthly costBilled to you by the provider directly

What changed

Every version that has been installed on your server, and what it brought with it.

Files

Guides and paperwork. Nothing here is needed for day-to-day use — the software updates itself.

📘 Getting started guide (PDF)Download
🔐 Security & backup guide (PDF)Download
📄 Your handover sheet, signed (PDF)Download
🧾 Terms of service (PDF)Download
💾 Installer, version 2.3.2Download

Everything that has happened

Your whole history with us, from the first demo onwards. We keep it so that neither of us has to remember.

Your details

Password

What we send you

Behind the scenes

The emails a demo triggers.

Four messages, all automatic, all from the website — never from the installed software. Shown here so the wording can be checked before it goes out.

Sent immediately · welcome & login in one
P
Your Projexin demo is ready Projexin <demo@projexin.com> · to chris@sample.ca

Hello Ali,

Thank you for trying Projexin. Your private demonstration is set up and ready — you can begin right now.

Addressdemo.projexin.com/d/8f21c4
Usernamechris@sample.ca
Passwordbrisk-cedar-4417

Open my demo →

You have three days from your first sign-in — not from now, so start whenever suits you. It has been prepared with plumbing jobs, so what you see resembles your own work.

A quick suggestion: enter a job you have on at the moment, add two or three of its real costs, then open Job Costing.

Any questions, reply to this message and we will come back to you in writing. If your case calls for it, one of our specialists will arrange to speak with you.

— Projexin

Sent after 24 hours · only if they never signed in
P
Your demo is waiting — can we help you start? Projexin <demo@projexin.com> · to chris@sample.ca

Hello Ali,

Your demonstration is ready but has not been opened yet. Getting started takes about a minute, and the first thing worth doing is entering one job of your own.

Open my demo →

If something is in the way — the link, the timing, a question — reply and we will sort it out.

— Projexin

Sent on day 2 · one day remaining
P
One day left on your Projexin demo Projexin <demo@projexin.com> · to chris@sample.ca

Hello Ali,

Your demonstration ends tomorrow. If you would like longer to look, you can extend it yourself in one click — no need to ask.

Give me a few more days   Continue with Projexin

— Projexin

Sent when the demo ends
P
Thank you for trying Projexin Projexin <demo@projexin.com> · to chris@sample.ca

Hello Ali,

Your three days are up. Thank you for spending them with us — we hope Projexin fit the way you run your jobs.

Two ways forward, whenever you are ready:

Continue with Projexin   A few more days first

If anything was missing or unclear, a single reply telling us what would genuinely shape what we build next.

— Projexin

All four are automatic and all come from the website. The installed software sends no email of any kind — that distinction is stated on the demo page and kept everywhere.

Open your demo

Lost the link? Enter the email you signed up with and we will send it again.

It goes to the address on file within a minute. Nothing else is changed.

Never had a demo? Request one