General bookkeeping software can tell you the company was profitable last quarter. It can't tell you which jobs carried it and which ones quietly lost money. Capstone Pro Finances is built the other way round — from the job up.
Money in construction moves in an awkward shape: deposits up front, draws in the middle, retainage at the end, supplier bills landing weeks after the material did. Generic accounting tools flatten all of that into one ledger, and job profitability becomes something you reconstruct by hand months later — if at all.
Bank connections are used to read your transactions so the books stay current. Moving money is something you continue to do through your own bank.
Or $1,000 a year. Seven days free with no credit card, so you can connect a real account and see your own numbers before you decide anything.
No, and it isn't trying to. It gives you and your accountant a clean, job-aware picture of the business through the year, so the conversation at tax time starts from real numbers instead of a shoebox.
You can, and plenty of contractors do. The difference is that job-level profitability is the default here rather than something you assemble from classes, tags and manual journal entries.
Bank connections are used to read transactions so your books stay current. Payments you send continue to go through your own bank and existing processes.
They're sold separately and each works on its own. Running both gives you the job in the CRM and the money against that job here — and Capstone Command, when it lands, is the layer designed to read across both.
Seven days free. Connect one account and look at a quarter you already closed — that's usually the moment it clicks.
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