Place & Finish + Manpower · Productivity
Man-hours per yard — actual vs. the rate you bid.
The pour side knows the yards. The crew side knows who stood on them. Put them together and you get the one number that tells you whether a job made money on labor — man-hours per cubic yard, actual against the rate you bid.
Why it matters
Labor is where a concrete job is won or lost.
Materials are mostly fixed; labor is where the margin moves. If you can’t see man-hours per yard until the job’s closed out, you find out too late to fix the next one.
How the hubs combine
Yards from Place & Finish, hours from Manpower.
Cubic yards roll up automatically on the pour board. Hours come off the crew timesheets. Planning Ops joins them so the productivity number builds itself — no spreadsheet reconciliation.
Real hours, not guesses
Logged hours feed the math — by job and by man.
The man-hours come from the Time tab your foremen already fill out — rolled up by project and by employee, with overtime split out. Logged hours drive the real number; a standard workday only fills the days nobody logged.
Configurable
MH/CY or MD/CY — measure it your way.
Track man-hours per cubic yard or man-days per cubic yard, whichever your shop bids in. The metric matches how you actually price the work.
Labor productivity — common questions
How does it calculate man-hours per cubic yard?
Can I compare it to my bid?
Is manpower productivity the same as labor productivity?
Do I need Place & Finish and Manpower for this?
See which jobs actually made money on labor.
Join your yards and your hours and read man-hours per cubic yard against your bid.
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