Make the site decision before the commitment.
Keep the site notes, early budget, plans, due diligence, and go/no-go decision in one project record before you move forward.
See every project’s site, budget, plans, approvals, construction, documents, and next move in one decision-ready view.
Capital LedgerActive development
FOUR-UNIT INFILL · CONSTRUCTION IN PROGRESS
Site + construction
Utility scope: $28,500 to review
You should not need a weekly spreadsheet check to know what needs attention.
Open a project and see what needs attention, where the numbers stand, and what moves next—without rebuilding the picture from a spreadsheet.
See a Project Ledger in actionFrom the first site review through closeout, keep the cost, approvals, documents, and next move visible in the same project record.
Keep the site notes, early budget, plans, due diligence, and go/no-go decision in one project record before you move forward.
Keep contractor costs, draw requests, approvals, inspections, and budget changes tied to the project—so a problem is visible while there is still time to solve it.
Keep final inspections, punch items, warranties, final costs, and key documents ready for the next handoff.

Capital Ledger gives every deal a Project Ledger—one living view of the work, record, and next move from site review through closeout.
A Project Ledger is more than the numbers: it keeps costs, plans, approvals, documents, decisions, and next steps connected.
Your stages, budget categories, plans, documents, roles, and decisions appear in the view your team uses every day.
Your projects, documents, and operating record stay in a workspace configured for—and controlled by—your company.
Costs, documents, approvals, and open issues stay connected, so your team can act before a small detail becomes a project delay.
Start with a proven before-and-after example. When the approach fits, build the first Project Ledger around the project work your team needs to see and act on.
See the same project information before and after: the spreadsheet first, then a clear Project Ledger with costs, plans, approvals, documents, and next steps connected.
Simple example, clear outcomeWe shape the Project Ledger around your projects, budget categories, plans, documents, team roles, and flow of work—directly with the person you spoke to.
Two focused conversationsThe current numbers, documents, open issues, and next steps are already in view—without sorting through a spreadsheet or chasing details across tools.
Sift less. Decide sooner.See the same project information before and after: spreadsheet rows first, then a clear view of costs, plans, approvals, documents, and the next move.
Keep the numbers your team already trusts, then connect them to the project details and next move that make decisions easier.
The practical questions developers ask before changing how projects are run.
You will see a before-and-after example of the same project information: first the spreadsheet, then a Project Ledger that connects costs, plans, approvals, documents, and next steps.
Capital Ledger is built around one company’s projects, routines, and information, so the team sees the record in the way it actually runs work.
We begin with the project information or decision that is hardest to see today, then build the first useful view around that need.
See how the numbers and documents your team already tracks can become a clear project view for faster cost, approval, construction, and closeout decisions.