Quotes
Compare what you expected to charge and what the job was designed to cost.
Estimated economicsRevenue is not profit. Galaxy Unit connects labor, materials, receipts, job-linked expenses and invoiced revenue to show the actual profit and margin on the same job.
Job costing software tracks the revenue and direct costs of individual jobs so a service business can see actual profit and margin per job. In Galaxy Unit, job costing is connected to the same quotes, worker hours, materials, receipts, expenses and invoices used to run the work.
A $2,700 invoice tells you what the customer paid. It does not tell you what you kept. Job costing adds the direct cost of delivering the work.
The result helps you price better, spot expensive jobs and understand which work deserves more of your schedule.
Galaxy Unit uses the operating records already connected to the job instead of making you recreate job costs inside a second reporting tool.
Compare what you expected to charge and what the job was designed to cost.
Estimated economicsRecorded hours and rates make labor cost part of the same job economics.
Labor costMaterials used for the job can flow into the cost of delivering the work.
Material costJob-linked purchases and expenses contribute to the actual cost calculation.
Real expensesInvoiced revenue gives the job a real revenue side instead of a guessed top line.
Actual revenueA profitable estimate can still turn into a weak job. Compare the plan with the actual result to see whether labor, materials or other costs moved against you.
Once every completed job has an actual margin, profitable patterns and weak jobs become visible instead of living in memory.
The profit number comes from the same connected workflow used to sell, schedule, perform, expense and invoice the work.
Useful job costing should answer practical questions without another spreadsheet.
Start with revenue attributable to the job and subtract direct job costs such as labor, materials and job-linked expenses. The remainder is job profit. Dividing profit by revenue gives the job's profit margin.
Estimated profit uses the expected price and expected costs before the work is complete. Actual profit uses the revenue and costs recorded as the work is performed and invoiced.
Assigning the receipt to the job lets the purchase contribute to actual job cost instead of remaining a general expense with no relationship to profitability.
Yes. Actual outcomes from completed work show whether similar jobs produced the margin you expected, giving you better evidence for future pricing and labor assumptions.
Connect revenue, labor, materials and expenses inside the work itself.