Bookkeeping for contractors and field-service companies
Roofing, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, landscaping, and general contractors. If your crews work on job sites or customer property, your books need to follow the job.
General Contractors and Remodelers
Every job is its own business. Your books should show which ones made money, which are behind, and what you are owed.
Roofing Contractors
Material-heavy jobs, storm-driven spikes, and insurance payments that arrive in pieces. Roofing books need to keep all of that straight.
HVAC Companies
Service calls, installs, and maintenance agreements all behave differently. Your books should treat them that way.
Plumbing Companies
Flat-rate pricing, truck stock, and callbacks. Plumbing books need to show what each call really earned.
Electrical Contractors
Bid work, service work, and material prices that move. Electrical books need job-level detail to stay honest.
Landscaping Companies
Recurring maintenance contracts, seasonal crews, and equipment that takes a beating. Landscaping books should track all three.
What all of these have in common
Each trade has its own way of making and losing money. A roofer lives on material costs and insurance payments. An HVAC company lives on service agreements and seasonal swings. A general contractor lives on progress billing and retainage. Books are set up around how your kind of company actually works.
Harmony works remotely, so location does not matter. See the markets covered closely.