Reports & Documents abundant...

        ... when Worka-B Print Management Software
                                                                        is running on your PC ...

• You get a very comprehensive document source (with spell checker) from
  Worka-B's customer letter and report facilities. So the more you use the software the more reports are automatically prepared for you and these are shown on the Slide Presentation and in the Demonstration software. Also, only your 'Supervisor login' can view sensitive financial reports, not 'Staff/Workshop/Rep'.
• Numerous estimate 'price style' letters for quotes, re-quotes, reprints and run-on prices, such as Price /'000, Price each, separate price for Origination and so on.
• Specification letters to get sub-contractor's and supplier's prices for each of your quotes. These prices are stored in each quote for historical look-up and any specifications you want to turn into Purchase Orders are sent over to the Jobs.
• Purchase Orders to sub-contractors and suppliers from each job with audit trail stored in the job for historical look-up. This allows you to quickly see from whom you ordered, when you ordered, what you ordered and how much you paid.
• Letters for Job Order Acknowledgements and Proofing Acceptance.
• Full Job Invoices/Part Invoices/Multi-Job Invoices/Credit Notes, Full Job Delivery Notes/Part Order Delivery Notes, all with retained audit trail on each job, plus box labels.
• Numerous estimate/job 'search feature' reports.
• Immediate information from many variants of 'profitability' reports by estimates, jobs, customers, work types and sales sources. So don't wait for your accounts to phone back, just ask Worka-B. See above screenshot.
• Machine Usage reports.

• Reactive print industry job bags and mini departmental job dockets.
• T-cards and/or T-card labels for your production planning wallboard.
• Estimate and job financial management reports by production department.
• Stock reports for your own eyes and special modified reports for your customers to see 'their own stock information.'