Cash flow check Your construction business
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Accounting connection

Checking the connection service…

Each client gets a private link. They sign in to QuickBooks, we read their numbers once, then disconnect.

Less chasing. More cash in the bank.

Good work should
get paid.

Find where project cash gets stuck. See what needs attention.
Leave with a practical plan to move it forward.

Cash waiting for action
—
Overdue receivables + earned work not yet invoiced

Overdue comes from QuickBooks. Earned work not yet invoiced is what you entered. This is cash to pursue, not guaranteed recovery or additional profit.

Next 30 days · conservative view
—

Uses bank cash + invoices due − vendor bills due, all from QuickBooks. Excludes the opportunities at left.
Overdue & already invoiced
—
Collect with an invoice-specific follow-up.
Earned & not invoiced
—
Verify the billing milestone, then issue the invoice.
Unsigned change exposure
—
Approval risk. Kept outside cash waiting for action.

Follow the money.

5 checkpoints

No client open. Sign in above, then open a client whose numbers were pulled from QuickBooks.

How your cash flow check works

Jori + Rami · AI-generated narration · 1 min 50 sec

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Jori: You can have a full schedule and still be short of cash. This check shows you where money is waiting: overdue invoices, finished work you have not billed, and costs coming due. Then it gives you a practical next step for each finding.

Rami: First, you connect QuickBooks through Intuit’s own authorization screen. Your company administrator approves access there. You do not hand over your QuickBooks password. Once connected, the check can use your accounting records instead of asking you to type every invoice again.

Jori: Exactly—and those records have limits. The check reads unpaid invoices, bills, and recorded cash balances. That is cash according to your books, not a live bank feed. An invoice says someone owes you money. It does not mean the money has arrived.

Rami: And QuickBooks is good. It is not psychic. You still confirm finished work that needs billing, unsigned changes, deposits, costs to finish, and when customers are actually likely to pay. Add payroll, taxes, and other spending, so the forecast reflects your real commitments.

Jori: Here is an example. Forty-eight thousand dollars is overdue or earned but not yet billed. Nine thousand six hundred in unsigned changes stays separate. A projected thirty-day funding gap of eleven thousand five hundred tells you how much cash may be missing after expected receipts and spending. These are examples, not your results.

Rami: Now you can act. Chase the right invoice, bill an earned milestone, request approval for a change, or review the funding gap. Each finding gets a draft next step, an owner, and a due date. You review the draft before using it. The check does not send messages or move money automatically.

Jori: So you get a work list, not another dashboard to admire. Confirm what is actually owed, correct missing job details, and keep the follow-up moving. You stay in control of your records and the QuickBooks connection, including the option to disconnect it.

Rami: Before relying on the numbers, your live connection needs setup and authorization. Until your company is connected, demo figures remain examples. For your first real check, compare the sync with QuickBooks, confirm the job details, and choose the first fix. That is the point: see what is stuck, then do something useful about it.