01
Deadlines that cost money
Each job carries its submittal schedule, and due dates are computed rather than typed. Liquidated damages accrue against a capped exposure, and you hear about it before the slip: escalations when a submittal goes overdue or a delivery group moves, plus a daily digest so nothing sits unread in an inbox.
Pre-slip alerts. Escalations fire when exposure crosses 50, 90 or 100 percent of the cap.
02
Your ERP stays in charge
Accounting, warehousing and expediting stay where they already live. Strand reads them through an adapter and shows what the ERP reported, nothing invented. No ERP at all is a supported state: a manual adapter covers the same fields, and a fresh tenant still walks New through Closed.
No ERP required. Manual entry is a first-class path, not a degraded demo mode.
03
Your name on it
Each tenant gets its own name, logo, accent color and vocabulary. If the word on your floor is Buy Order, the console says Buy Order. Labels are labels: the workflow and the data underneath stay the same regardless of what a noun is called.
Per tenant. Branding and terminology are configured at runtime, per company.
04
Closeout that closes
Required documents, questionnaire answers and invoice checklist items attach per customer, so a job reaches Paid and archives instead of lingering in a shared drive forever. After closeout plus your warranty window, the job is deleted rather than hoarded.
Retention has an end. Jobs are deleted after closeout plus the warranty window.