Build and Track
Scheduling in Ledge, landscape design-build software, books crews onto builds by the day and turns each confirmed day into labor cost on the job.
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What it does
Day by day, the job each crew is on and the hours still open. A company closure shows the day as over capacity instead of quietly moving the work.
Booking picks the crew, then the days and who goes. Confirming records what each person actually worked, with travel, shop time and weather standby kept off the job.
Each person's loaded cost turns confirmed hours into cost on the project. Set a forecast in person-hours and watch worked hours climb toward it.
How it works
From the job's Labor tab, book a crew. Pick the crew, then the days and who goes. Subcontractor crews book the same way.


Day by day, which job each crew is on and how many hours are still open. The crew list adds the next open day and how many open days run after it.

The booking fills in the planned hours. Change what differs and confirm. Work elsewhere that day shows as context, not as cost on this job.

Set a forecast in person-hours. Booked-ahead hours carry an estimated cost; confirmed hours become the real one.

Pricing sheets
Questions
Move the day. Open the booked day and move it to another date, or remove it to free the crew; the rest of the booking stays. If the crew showed up and waited it out, confirm those hours as weather standby, so they are recorded apart from the work on the job.
Those schedule routes, many short visits optimized for drive time. Ledge schedules builds, one crew on one site for days, and puts what those days cost on the job. Ledge does not optimize routes.