Gutters are a lot of small jobs with the same three costs: coil, a crew day, and whatever the old gutter was hiding. No single job is big. Together they're the business, and without a number per house it's hard to say which jobs pay and which ones cost you a day.
Obra makes each house its own job, however small. The coil and the guards go against the budget, the rotted fascia becomes a change order, and at the end of the month you can see what each house made.
One house, one job
Set up each install as a job with the price and a short budget: coil, hardware, guards, labor. It takes a minute. When the job is paid, its page shows what you charged, what it cost, and what you kept. The cost code guide has a short list built for mixed work like this.
Receipts from the supply house
Your tech picks up coil, hangers and sealant on the way to the first job. They photograph the receipt and send it by WhatsApp. Obra reads it, drafts the expense, and you confirm which job it belongs to. The receipt tracking guide shows the habit.
The fascia, the guards, the drain
The three change orders below show up on most houses. Price each one from the ladder, get the client's okay, then record it so the job's price moves with the work. The change order guide keeps the wording short.
Which jobs paid
After a month, compare jobs. Full replacements against guard-only jobs against repairs. Which had the best margin? Which ones took a second trip? The markup and margin guide helps you set a price per foot that covers the days that go wrong.
What Obra isn't for a gutter contractor
Not route scheduling, not a lead tracker, not a price book. Obra is the money on each house, in English and Spanish, from receipts your crew already sends, exported clean to the accountant.