Every part of the program, written in the order you actually meet it. Each guide is a short set of steps, not a manual.
From an empty account to a document you can send.
From an empty account to your first issued certificate, on one live job.
Contract form, contract sum, retention, valuation cycle and the document you issue.
What each figure means, where it comes from, and why the cash position matters most.
The monthly cycle, and the dates that decide what is actually due.
Entering the priced works, sections, provisional sums and omissions.
Valuing by percentage or fixed sum, previously certified, and issuing the document.
Due date, payment notice, final date for payment and the pay-less deadline.
Their own retention, their own cycle, and the gap between money in and out.
Valued as part of the interim, and the five conditions for anything stored off site.
What was instructed, what it is worth, and what it might yet cost.
Raising a variation, the valuation rule, and certifying it in a valuation.
Numbering, confirming verbal instructions, and finding the ones with no variation.
Three percentage additions, and only agreed sheets reaching the account.
A contingency built from named risks rather than a percentage somebody chose.
Delay, the certificates at the end, and the money that follows from both.
Naming the relevant event, recording the assessment, and what an award moves.
Practical completion, sections, partial possession and liquidated damages.
The contractual schedule, and why making good cannot be certified early.
Head by head, against the event that caused it, with the basis recorded.
Getting the account agreed and the last of the money released.
Setting the rate, what changes at practical completion, releasing the balance.
Every adjustment from the contract sum to the final balance due.
Which document goes to whom, and putting your logo on all of them.
Receipts against payments, and the peak that has to be funded.
One cut-off for both sides, with accruals and provisions prompted.
The record that makes everything above defensible later.
A commercial bar chart against the contract dates.
The day-to-day list, and the questions with dates on them.
Documents, drawings and dated site records against the job.
Security tracked on its expiry date rather than discovered at the end.
Who works in it, who can see it, and what is recorded.
Support is answered by a quantity surveyor, not a ticket queue. If the answer is that QScope cannot do it, you will be told that rather than routed.
Not your whole portfolio. One live job, one certificate. If it does not save you time the first time you use it, walk away and take your data with you.