FullBoat turns every contract into a live ledger and watches the line for you. Whether you bill against contracts or pay against them, you see consumed, remaining, and the waterline before it is crossed.
Work gets performed past the contract value while nobody watches the burn. The change order is raised too late, or never, and that gap is pure margin, gone before anyone sees it. Roughly nine percent of annual revenue is lost after the contract is signed.
Step through the real flow with the arrows, the dots, or your arrow keys. Flip the direction and the whole product speaks your language.
Every contract you hold, its burn, and its distance from the waterline, in a single view. This is what finance and delivery read from the same screen.
The engine is the same, a ceiling, the value drawn against it, and a waterline that warns you before you cross. Only the words change to match your world.
Your total contract value is the ceiling. Invoices and change orders draw it down. FullBoat shows consumed, remaining, and receivables, and alerts before a project burns past what you sold.
Approved fees are the ceiling. Provider invoices draw them down, grouped by deal across every provider. FullBoat shows committed, spent, and payable, and alerts before an advisor runs past their estimate.
Manual, stale, and siloed. Someone has to remember to update them, and finance never quite trusts the total.
Track cash after the fact. Blind to the contract you are burning and the overrun building inside it.
Real capability, priced for the enterprise. Seat minimums, tens of thousands a year, and months of setup.
The whole contract, live: consumption, alerts, receivables or payables, and cash, in one place. Set up in an afternoon.
Enforced on every query and verified by an automated test suite. No tenant can see another.
All traffic encrypted in transit. Data encrypted at rest.
Every financial and access event recorded, filterable, exportable, and impossible to edit.
Role based permissions, so each person sees and changes only what they should.
Not software. A Google Form. I was running the services and application teams, and I needed to see the truth about the work we were delivering. Nothing we could buy would show it to me, so I built it myself.
Contract buckets went into a form, the answers landed in a Google Sheet, and a layer of queries pulled it into a live picture of where every contract stood against its ceiling.
It was a labor of love, and it changed the trajectory of my life. That tool held up in the one moment where the numbers had to be true, and it helped carry the company through a $240M sale.
That is why I build my own things now. Getting real control back over how I spend my time is the thing I rank above almost everything else, and FullBoat is that instinct turned into a product. I would not put it in front of you if I had not run real work on it myself first.
Tell us about your contracts, in either direction, and we will set you up on a live workspace with your own numbers.