Every job gets as-builts.Your business deserves them too.
Updated in real time, across every department. Not at closeout.
dideh connects every department, from the field to the back office, into one governed model of your company. It sits on top of the tools you already use, with nothing to implement or migrate, and shows you what’s true right now so you can see what’s coming next. Your leadership team works from the same facts, and you see the whole business as clearly as you once saw every job.
An abstract animation of how dideh works: fragments from many systems are mapped into one form, described once as connected concepts around projects, certified against the books, filled into a living graph, seen through each seat’s permissions, and asked a plain-English question that returns one certified answer. It ends on the finished model.How dideh works, in the abstract.
Ecosystem
Connects read-only to the systems you already run.
dideh reads from your ERP, accounting, project, scheduling, field, CRM, payroll and document systems. Nothing to migrate, and nothing changes in the tools your teams use every day.
Read-only connections
Viewpoint VistaERP
Sage 300Accounting
SalesforceCRM
ADPPayroll
hh2Payroll and AP
ExcelSpreadsheets
ProcoreProject management
SmartsheetProject tracking
Primavera P6Scheduling
Microsoft ProjectScheduling
SharePointDocuments
FieldwireField
Sent to PM and CFO
AlertPMCFO
Margin fade · Lakeshore Penthouse
Past halfway on cost and heading below the average bid
From
Viewpoint Vista
Sage 300
Salesforce
ADP
hh2
Excel
Procore
Smartsheet
Primavera P6
Microsoft Project
SharePoint
Fieldwire
AlertPMCFO
Margin fade · Lakeshore Penthouse
Past halfway on cost and heading below the average bid
Ask in plain English. dideh works the answer out from certified measures, your systems and the documents behind them, shows each step it took, and tells you what it means and what to ask next. Every answer is governed for the seat that asks.
What it draws on
Certified measures, each with an owner and tie-outs
Your systems, queried through the governed model
Documents linked to jobs, owners, architects and vendors
Forecasts and scenarios
Specialists, ready to act on the answer once you say go
dideh · Ask dideh · governed for the CEO
Certified measuresCEO
Provide win rate by region.
Reasoning20 words
Certified measurewin_rate · cache hit
Certified measurewin_rate_dollars · cache hit
Semantic SQL5 rows · from bid · 0.4 ms
Over the last 12 months the company won 33.6% of the bids that reached a decision. Mountain is highest at 53.8% and Central lowest at 24.0%.
Over the last 12 months the company won 33.6% of the bids that reached a decision. Mountain is highest at 53.8% and Central lowest at 24.0%.
Win rate by region, last 12 months
Win rateBy value
Mountain
53.8%
48.9%
Southeast
36.0%
30.2%
Northeast
33.3%
38.6%
Pacific
31.0%
27.1%
Central
24.0%
18.7%
From the certified measures win_rate and win_rate_dollars (owner: President). Both count only bids won or lost after Sep 30, 2025, so shelved and open bids are left out.
What it means
Mountain’s strong rate rests on few bids. Only 13 were decided, so one or two results could move it a lot.
Central lost the most: 19 of 25 decided bids. Its rate by value (18.7%) is below its count rate, so it is winning the smaller jobs and losing the bigger ones.
Northeast is the reverse. By value (38.6%) it beats its count rate (33.3%), so it wins its larger bids.
Southeast and Pacific win fewer big bids too: their rates by value sit below their count rates.
Next
Why is Central losing bids: price, competitors or owner relationships?
Which competitors beat us most in Central and Pacific?
Which architects bring us our highest win rates?
4 governed calls · 11.9 s
Question: Provide win rate by region.
dideh took 4 governed steps: Reasoning, 20 words; Certified measure, win_rate — Win rate (TTM) · certified · owner President · Estimating · higher is better; Certified measure, win_rate_dollars — Win rate by value (TTM) · certified · owner President · Estimating · higher is better; Semantic SQL, 5 rows · from bid · 0.4 ms.
Over the last 12 months the company won 33.6% of the bids that reached a decision. Mountain is highest at 53.8% and Central lowest at 24.0%.
Win rate by region, last 12 months
Region
Won
Lost
Win rate
By value
Won value
Mountain
7
6
53.8%
48.9%
$71.4M
Southeast
9
16
36.0%
30.2%
$84.7M
Northeast
5
10
33.3%
38.6%
$62.5M
Pacific
9
20
31.0%
27.1%
$108.3M
Central
6
19
24.0%
18.7%
$49.6M
From the certified measures win_rate and win_rate_dollars (owner: President). Both count only bids won or lost after Sep 30, 2025, so shelved and open bids are left out.
What it means
Mountain’s strong rate rests on few bids. Only 13 were decided, so one or two results could move it a lot.
Central lost the most: 19 of 25 decided bids. Its rate by value (18.7%) is below its count rate, so it is winning the smaller jobs and losing the bigger ones.
Northeast is the reverse. By value (38.6%) it beats its count rate (33.3%), so it wins its larger bids.
Southeast and Pacific win fewer big bids too: their rates by value sit below their count rates.
Suggested next questions: Why is Central losing bids: price, competitors or owner relationships? Which competitors beat us most in Central and Pacific? Which architects bring us our highest win rates?
Sample company, modeled data
What it draws on
Certified measures, each with an owner and tie-outs
Your systems, queried through the governed model
Documents linked to jobs, owners, architects and vendors
Forecasts and scenarios
Specialists, ready to act on the answer once you say go
The problem
By the time fade shows up in WIP, it has already happened.
Cost, billing and schedule drift apart during the month, and the explanation lives in someone’s head.
Too late
The problem shows up after close, once cost, billing and schedule have already diverged.
Disconnected
The estimate, the commitments, the field and the cash forecast each tell a different version of the same job.
Person-dependent
Critical context sits with the one project manager, controller or executive who knows where to look.
Cash scenario
Run a cash scenario on your own numbers.
Set your revenue, then pick what goes wrong. The arithmetic shows how much less cash you would end the year with, and how much pay-when-paid gives back.
$400M
$100M$2B
Your cash a year from now, against plan
−$15.2M
less than you planned, about 2 weeks of billing.
How it adds up
Slower payPay-when-paidMargin fadeNet change
−$32.9M
+$21.7M
−$4.0M
−$15.2M
On $400M of revenue, you would end the year with $15.2M less cash, about 2 weeks of billing. Owners paying 30 days later hold up $32.9M, and pay-when-paid passes $21.7M of it to your subcontractors. A fade of one point costs $4.0M.
Arithmetic on your revenue, not a forecast. Slower pay: $400M ÷ 365 × 30 days = $32.9M, of which pay-when-paid passes about two thirds to subcontractors. Fade: 1% × $400M = $4.0M.
dideh runs this week by week on your own jobs, owners and subcontracts.
Describe the company once. Put people and agents to work on it.
dideh builds a context layer over the systems you already run: your business described in its own terms, with one set of rules for every person and every AI specialist who reads it.
certified measures, each with an accountable executive
90+
construction concepts, from cost line to pay app
30+
AI specialists, including the Chief of Staff
11
set of rules for every person and every agent
1
01
Connect
Read the systems you already run.
Job cost, payables and receivables from your ERP; budgets, commitments and pay applications from project management; schedules, field logs, CRM, payroll and documents. Read-only, with every field traced to its source.
ERP
Project management
Schedule
Field
CRM
Payroll
Documents
Bank
02
Model
Describe the business once.
Jobs, cost lines, change orders, pay applications, vendors, owners, architects, bids and people become one model, with the relationships between them. Backlog, fade, DSO and over/under billing are defined once, assigned to an accountable executive and tied out to your books.
Construction concepts
Certified measures
Knowledge graph
Field documents
03
Govern
One set of rules for people and agents.
Who can see a row, which values are masked, who may approve what and up to how much, and an audit trail of every query, answer and action. Each specialist is a seat too, with only the access its mandate needs.
Seats
Masking
Approval authority
Audit trail
04
Act
Brief people. Put specialists to work.
Each leader opens a brief for their seat and can ask anything in plain English. Specialists watch the measures they own, propose the next move with evidence and a draft, and route each decision to the person accountable for it.
Today
Ask dideh
My Decisions
Autopilot
A look inside, on the sample company
Certified measure
Certified
Profit fade
Estimated margin today minus the margin carried in the bid, for every open job.
Accountable
COO
Reads from
ERP job cost · CRM bid margin
Ties out to
WIP schedule
Used by
Today · Ask dideh · Controls · Job book
−0.6 pts−$4.2M on the open book
Tie-outs
Numbers that tie out
A measure is certified only when its tie-outs pass, so a number in a brief, an answer or a proposal is the number in your books.
The balance sheet balances, every month
Ending cash ties to the balance sheet
Over and under billings tie to the contract asset and liability
Earned revenue on the WIP schedule ties to the income statement
AR and AP agings tie to the balance sheet
The cash forecast ties to the statements
Evidence
Answers that cite the job file
Status reports, OAC minutes, RFIs, delay notices and change-order narratives are linked to the job, the owner, the architect and the vendors, so an answer can say why and show where it read it.
1
OAC minutes · Meeting 14 · Sep 18
Owner approved the revised stair finish; the cost isn’t in the forecast yet.
2
Delay notice · Aug 29
Owner-directed finish change, 11 days claimed.
3
Change-order narrative · CO 23
$186K waiting on the owner’s signature.
The model
Follow every dollar from pursuit to collection.
dideh models the chain your company already runs, so every number traces back to the job, the commitment and the people behind it.
01
Estimating
Bids, win rate and estimated margin
Win rate
02
Award
Contract, terms and baseline schedule
Contract value
03
Procurement
Buyout, commitments and vendors
Bought out
04
WIP and billing
Earned, billed and retained
Over / under billed
05
Cash
Collections, payables and liquidity
13-week cash
Pay-when-paid from owner to every subcontractor and supplier, retainage on both sides, and fade traced back to the estimate.
The platform
What your leaders open each morning.
One model, six views. Each is governed for the seat that opens it.
The Today screen for a chief executive: revenue, gross margin, cash and backlog, with the decisions and alerts for them: a pursuit to decide, a warm introduction, a relationship at risk.
dideh · TodaySample company
Sample GC · Company-wide
Today
All regionsUpdated 6:58 AMCEO
TTM revenue
$401.8M
+11.2% yr/yr
Gross margin
16.1%
−0.4 pts vs plan
Cash on hand
$38.4M
13-wk low $29.7M
Signed backlog
$512.6M
15.3 months
Chief of Staff
Overnight: 9 moves · 2 done inside limits · 7 waiting, 3 for you
6:58 AM
For your attention
Decisions and alerts
Decide
Sagebrush Ranch Compound · Go / no-go
$46M pursuit, 31% win odds, decide by Oct 14 · Estimating
Decide
Hollis & Lowe Architects · Warm introduction
Linked to 3 owners planning new estates · Estimating
Alert
Pell Family Office · Relationship at risk
Repeat owner, pay slowing to 74 days on 2 jobs · Collections
Sample company with modeled data.
A decision routed to the CFO: revise a pay application to bill $412K of earned work, with the evidence and the reason it needs CFO approval.
dideh · My DecisionsSample company
Governed for the CFO
My Decisions
Your approvals · 3CFO
Harbor View Residence
Underbilling
Mesa Verde Renovation
Slow owner pay
Eastman Residence
Retainage release
Proposed by the Billing specialist
Revise the September pay app to bill $412K of earned work
Harbor View Residence
Earned to date $9,842K against $9,430K billed
Owner pay application due October 10
No open change orders affect the revision
Above the $250K the VP of Construction can approve, so it is routed to the CFO.
ApproveSend backAsk about this
Sample company with modeled data.
A question about profit fade answered from certified measures, naming two jobs and citing the measure, the WIP schedule and the forecast it used.
dideh · Ask didehSample company
Governed for the CEO
Ask dideh
Certified measuresCEO
Which jobs have faded more than two points since the estimate?
Two jobs. Alder Stone Compound is down 2.4 points, mostly from finish and rough carpentry running over budget 1. Lakeshore Penthouse is down 2.1 points as an 18-day slip pushes general conditions past plan 2. Together they put about $1.9M of fee at risk 3.
Two jobs. Alder Stone Compound is down 2.4 points, mostly from finish and rough carpentry running over budget 1. Lakeshore Penthouse is down 2.1 points as an 18-day slip pushes general conditions past plan 2. Together they put about $1.9M of fee at risk 3.
Two jobs. Alder Stone Compound is down 2.4 points, mostly from finish and rough carpentry running over budget (source 1). Lakeshore Penthouse is down 2.1 points as an 18-day slip pushes general conditions past plan (source 2). Together they put about $1.9M of fee at risk (source 3).
1Profit fadeCertified measure
2WIP scheduleSep 30 close
3Forecast at completionJob cost
Ask a follow-up
Sample company with modeled data.
A project summary showing contract value, earned and billed to date, buyout, margin at estimate against forecast, fee at risk and the cost codes driving fade.
dideh · Project summarySample company
Project summary
Alder Stone Compound
GMPMountainControls
Contract value
$38.6M
Earned to date
$21.2M55% complete
Billed to date
$20.4M
Over / (under) billed
($0.8M)
Bought out
82%
Margin at estimate
16.3%
Forecast margin
13.9%
Fee at risk
$0.9M
Top drivers of fade
06 20 00Finish carpentry+$410K
06 10 00Rough carpentry+$260K
09 29 00Gypsum board+$120K
Variance to budget at completion, by CSI code.
Sample company with modeled data.
The cash forecast for a CFO: $36.0M at 13 weeks within about $1.3M, high confidence; $39.4M at 26 weeks within $2.6M; $43.5M at 52 weeks within $5.4M, lower confidence. Error at 52 weeks has fallen from 19% to 12% over four closes as the model learns.
dideh · Cash forecastSample company
Treasury · Sample GC
Cash forecast
Updated 6:58 AMCFO
13 weeks
$36.0M
Dec 30 · ±$1.3M
High confidence
26 weeks
$39.4M
Mar 31 · ±$2.6M
Good confidence
52 weeks
$43.5M
Sep 29 · ±$5.4M
Lower, and improving
ForecastLikely range, 80%$12M minimum
$15M
$30M
$45M
13 wk26 wk52 wk
Oct 7Dec 30Mar 31Sep 29
Every forecast is scored against what happened. At 52 weeks, error has fallen from 19% to 12% over four closes, so the long view keeps getting more reliable.
Sample company with modeled data.
The company pulse for a CEO: a volatility index of 56, in the normal band, with schedule slip moving most, and a score for each region, one of them elevated.
dideh · Company pulseSample company
Volatility index · All regions
Company pulse
Against a 3-year normCEO
56
Normal
+3 pts vs June · −5 pts vs a year ago
NormalElevatedHigh
Oct ’25 to Sep ’26
Board 49Executive team 56Finance 43Field 71
What’s moving, against the norm
Schedule slip1.7×
Late materials1.3×
Margin fade1.2×
Cost-to-complete churn1.1×
Change-order churn0.8×
1.0× is the norm. Schedule slip is moving most.
By region
Pacific
35
Mountain
54
Southeast
46
Central
39
Northeast
76
Elevated
Sample company with modeled data.
Forecasting
0
The zero-day close.
Know where the books will land before accounting makes a single posting.
No more lagging indicators, only leading ones. dideh forecasts revenue, margin and cash from the work itself: every job’s schedule, cost to complete, billing terms, retainage and pay-when-paid. It rolls them up into the three statements, tied out to your books, so on the last day of the month you already know what the close will say.
A typical month-end close, in days after month end
Leading
Day 0
dideh
Where the month lands: revenue, margin and cash, from the work itself.
Lagging
Day 5
Invoices posted
Subcontractor and supplier bills entered.
Lagging
Day 10
Job cost reconciled
Cost to date agreed to commitments.
Lagging
Day 15
WIP schedule
Over and under billings worked out.
Lagging
Day 20
Statements issued
Leadership finally sees the month.
dideh · ForecastSample company
Financials · Sample GC
Forecast
Updated 6:58 AMCFO
Revenue, next 12 months
$420.0M
−$10.0M vs plan
Gross profit
$66.3M
−$3.4M vs plan
Gross margin
15.8%
−0.4 pts vs plan
Operating income
$27.4M
−$3.1M vs plan
ActualForecast
$0M
$15M
$30M
$45M
Day 0 · Sep 30
Actual · Oct ’25 to Sep ’26Forecast · Oct ’26 to Sep ’27
Monthly revenue. Actual for Oct ’25 to Sep ’26, rising from $30.6M to $37.9M. Forecast for Oct ’26 to Sep ’27, dipping to $32.6M in January and ending at $35.8M.
Forecast against plan by quarter
Measure
Q4 ’26
Q1 ’27
Q2 ’27
Q3 ’27
Forecast
$104.7M
$100.9M
$106.6M
$107.8M
Plan
$108.9M
$102.6M
$107.4M
$111.1M
Against plan
−$4.2M
−$1.7M
−$0.8M
−$3.3M
Gross margin
15.4%
15.7%
15.9%
16.1%
The year forecasts $10.0M under plan. Most of the gap sits in Q4 ’26, where two jobs are running late, and in Q3 ’27, where less of the work is signed.
Cash today
$38.4M
Operating accounts
Low point
$29.7M
Week of Nov 11
Above your minimum
$17.7M
$12M minimum
Revolver
$30.0M
Undrawn
Ending cashOn the usual patternHeld up by late payment
$0M
$15M
$30M
$45M
$12M minimum
$39.4M
Oct 7Nov 11Mar 31
On the owners’ usual pattern, cash bottoms at $29.7M in the week of Nov 11, $17.7M above your $12M minimum.
Q4 ’26: forecast $104.7M, of which $100.6M (96%) is under contract, against a plan of $108.9M.
Q1 ’27: forecast $100.9M, of which $86.9M (86%) is under contract, against a plan of $102.6M.
Q2 ’27: forecast $106.6M, of which $78.4M (74%) is under contract, against a plan of $107.4M.
Q3 ’27: forecast $107.8M, of which $65.1M (60%) is under contract, against a plan of $111.1M.
79% of the next 12 months is already under contract. Q3 ’27 is 60% signed, so the pursuits that decide it close this winter.
Sample company with modeled data. On the cash forecast, change how owners pay and watch the low point move.
From the work, not the postings
Each job forecasts from its schedule, cost to complete and buyout, so the numbers move the day a slip or a change order happens.
Into the statements
Job forecasts roll up into a forecast income statement, balance sheet and cash flow that tie out like your actuals.
Against your plan
Actual, forecast and plan side by side, by month and quarter, for the company, each region and each job.
Stress-tested
See what slower-paying owners would do to your low point, your minimum and the revolver before it happens.
Analytics
Every job, measured against your own history.
The analysis a data science team would build, run on your own jobs and kept current: where each margin is heading as the work progresses, how your estimates held up on finished work, and how the regions compare. Each chart comes with its takeaway written out.
Open jobs · All regions
Margin against progress
Each square is an open job: how far along it is on cost, the margin it is heading for, and its size. The shaded corner holds jobs past halfway and below the average bid, with the least runway to recover.
Past halfway, below the average bid · 18Other open jobs · 30Average bid 17.0%
10%12%14%16%18%20%
Alder Stone CompoundLakeshore Penthouse
0%25%50%75%100%
Percent complete, on cost
A scatter of 48 open jobs by percent complete and estimated margin. 18 are past halfway and below the 17.0% average bid.
6 jobs past halfway have faded more than 1.5 points. Alder Stone Compound (13.9% against a 16.3% bid at 55% complete), Lakeshore Penthouse (14.9% against a 17.0% bid at 62% complete) and 4 more carry $3.1M of fade with less than half the cost left to recover it.
Open jobs · All regions
Where margins sit
Open jobs by the margin they are heading for, in one-point bands. Bands under the average bid are picked out.
Below the average bidAt or above
051015
11269131051
111213141516171819
Estimated margin, %
11 to 12%: 1 job
12 to 13%: 1 job
13 to 14%: 2 jobs
14 to 15%: 6 jobs
15 to 16%: 9 jobs
16 to 17%: 13 jobs
17 to 18%: 10 jobs
18 to 19%: 5 jobs
19 to 20%: 1 job
Median job
16.5%
Average bid
17.0%
Whole book
16.4%
32 of 48 jobs, 66% of contract value, are heading below the 17.0% average bid. The median job sits at 16.5%.
Completed jobs · 2024 to 2026
Estimates against results
Each square is a finished job: the margin it was bid at against the margin it closed at. Jobs under the diagonal finished below bid.
GMP · 52Lump sum · 18Cost-plus · 16Finished at bid
12%14%16%18%20%22%
12%14%16%18%20%22%
↑ Final marginBid margin →
Final minus bid, points
22491013101323
−4.0−3.5−3.0−2.5−2.0−1.5−1.0−0.50+
86 completed jobs plotted by bid margin against final margin. Final minus bid: −4.0 points, 2; −3.5 points, 2; −3.0 points, 4; −2.5 points, 9; −2.0 points, 10; −1.5 points, 13; −1.0 points, 10; −0.5 points, 13; at or above bid, 23.
63 of 86 finished below bid. Value-weighted, completed work closed at 16.6% against a 17.6% bid (−1.0 pts, −$10.8M). GMP −1.3 pts · Lump sum −1.4 pts · Cost-plus 0.0 pts. The open book is tracking −0.6 pts so far.
Regions · Trailing twelve months to Sep 30
Regions side by side
Results, runway and win rate for each region, with its fiscal 2027 forecast. The regions add up to the company, and each total ties out.
Regions add up to revenue $401.8M
Backlog ties to the WIP schedule $512.6M
Forecasts add up to the company’s $420.0M
Regions, trailing twelve months to September 30, with the fiscal 2027 forecast
Region
Revenue
Monthly trend
Growth
Gross margin
Backlog, months
Win rate
FY27 forecast
Pacific
$104.6M
+13.1%
16.5% −0.6
14.8
31%
$112.4M
Mountain
$68.2M
+6.4%
17.4% +0.1
16.2
54%
$71.5M
Southeast
$86.5M
−5.2%
16.1% +0.2
15.9
36%
$84.0M
Central
$77.9M
+30.4%
15.5% +0.3
13.0
24%
$85.6M
Northeast
$64.6M
+20.3%
14.9% −1.4
17.1
33%
$66.5M
Company
$401.8M
+11.2%
16.1% −0.3
15.3
34%
$420.0M
Gross margin change is year over year, in points.
Fade on open jobs, by region
Northeast−$1.8M
Mountain−$1.3M
Central−$0.7M
Southeast−$0.5M
Pacific$0.0M
Read across. Pacific is the largest region at $104.6M (+13.1%). Central grew fastest (+30.4%) on the shortest runway, 13.0 months of backlog, and Southeast is the only region shrinking (−5.2%). Mountain earns the best margin (17.4%) and Northeast the thinnest (14.9%, down 1.4 points), with $1.8M of fade on open jobs.
Sample company with modeled data.
Autopilot
Ten specialists and a Chief of Staff, working from the same model.
Each specialist has a written mandate, a person accountable for it and access to only what that mandate needs. It watches the measures it owns, proposes the next move with evidence and a draft, and acts only as far as you allow.
Treasury
Keeps the 13-week cash low point above your minimum, and proposes a revolver draw before a shortfall.
Answers to
CFO
Watches
Cash · Low point · Revolver
Collections
Keeps owner billings and retainage on the clock: drafts reminders and escalations, without chasing payments owners have already scheduled.
Answers to
Controller
Watches
Open AR · DSO · Over 60 days
Billing
Finds work in place that isn’t billed and change orders aging past 30 days, and drafts the fix.
Answers to
VP of Construction
Watches
Underbillings · Pending change orders
Controls
Catches fade while there is still runway: reforecasts, closeout reviews and recovery from vendors.
Answers to
COO
Watches
Profit fade · Cost overruns
Payables
Proposes pay runs for compliant vendors once the owner has paid, and flags any vendor without current insurance or lien waivers.
Answers to
Controller
Watches
AP due · Pay-when-paid · Compliance
Procurement
Recommends the best risk-adjusted vendor for every package before its buyout date, and keeps late deliveries off the critical path.
Answers to
VP of Construction
Watches
Buyout · Late POs
Schedule
Protects substantial completion: recovers the days your trades lost where it pays, and documents the days the owner cost you.
Answers to
COO
Watches
Schedule slip · Critical path
Workforce
Keeps crews where the backlog needs them and every project manager inside a span they can run.
Answers to
COO
Watches
Utilization · Backlog per PM
Estimating
Points preconstruction effort at the pursuits you can win, and recommends the bid margin where expected profit peaks.
Answers to
President
Watches
Win rate · Weighted pipeline
Risk
Gives every high risk an owner and a next step, and finds the concentration no risk register shows.
Answers to
General Counsel
Watches
Risk exposure · Concentration
Chief of Staff
Orchestrator
Sequences the specialists, flags conflicts between them and briefs the CEO on what was done and what needs a decision.
Answers to
CEO
Watches
The whole queue
Your next specialist
The next specialists will be built with our founding partners, around how they run.
Every number a specialist cites comes from a certified measure, and every proposal, decision and action is logged with its evidence.
You set how far each specialist goes.
One setting per specialist, and per action type if you want. Every specialist starts in simulation: you see what it would have done, and what that was worth, before it does anything.
Reports what it sees and proposes nothing.
For example, the Billing specialist
Billing flags $412K of work in place on Harbor View Residence that isn’t on the next pay application.
Proposes each move with its evidence and a draft. A person decides.
For example, the Billing specialist
Billing drafts the revised pay application for Harbor View and routes it to the CFO, because $412K is above what the VP of Construction can approve.
Takes internal moves on its own inside dideh, such as ordering a reforecast or opening a review, within the limits you set, and reports what it did. Nothing is written to your systems.
For example, the Billing specialist
Billing opens a schedule-of-values review on Palisades Estate by itself. The Harbor View pay application still goes to a person, because it reaches the owner.
Always goes to a person
Anything that reaches an owner, a vendor or a bank: a notice, a payment, an award, a draw
Anything over the specialist’s dollar limit
Anything it isn’t confident enough about
A move that conflicts with another specialist’s, flagged by the Chief of Staff
Any action type you mark “always ask”
How a decision moves
Sense
Watches WIP, cash, buyout, schedule, labor and risk through certified measures.
Reason
Connects the exception to the job, the owner, the vendor and prior decisions.
Route
Checks the amount, the action type, the specialist’s limits and who has the authority to approve.
Decide
The accountable leader approves it, sends it back or asks for more. Every step is logged.
Billing specialist · Harbor View Residence
Revise the September pay app to bill $412K of earned work.
Above the $250K the VP of Construction can approve, so it is routed to the CFO.
Sample company with modeled data.
Every seat
The same company, seen from every seat.
People and specialists see what their role allows and approve what their authority covers. Pick a seat and watch one job change.
Job 24-118
Harbor View Residence
Seen asCEO
Contract value
$14.2M
Estimated margin
15.1%
Billed to date
$9.43M
Earned, not billed
$412K
Open payables
$1.1M
Schedule
6 days behind
Next on the critical path
Drywall, level 2 · Oct 14
Project manager
Dana Whitfield
CEO: every value on this job is visible.
Opens to
Today for the whole company
Approves
Any action, at any amount
Can’t see
Nothing
Example policies on the sample company. Yours are set by role, region and job.
Trust
AI that inherits the controls of your business.
dideh governs who can see a number, which measures are certified, what a specialist may do and when a person must decide. And it can run in your own Azure tenant.
Seats for people and specialists, with row filters and masking
Certified measures, each defined once with an owner and tie-outs
Approval authority by amount, action type and seat
Limits, confidence floors and simulation for every specialist
Evidence, rationale and an audit trail for every action
People and specialists
Today · My Decisions · Ask dideh · Autopilot · your own AI tools
Construction concepts · certified measures · knowledge graph · documents
Your systems
ERP · project management · schedule · field · CRM · payroll · documents · bank
People, specialists and your own AI tools work at the top. Every request passes through governance before it reaches data.
Ready for your security review
Runs in your Azure tenant
On request, dideh is deployed inside your own Microsoft Azure environment.
Single sign-on
People sign in through your identity provider, such as Microsoft Entra ID or Okta.
SOC 2 status
Our SOC 2 status and documentation are available to review under NDA.
Your AI tools, same rules
Your own AI agents can query the governed model over the Model Context Protocol, under the same seat policies.
Least-privilege specialists
Each specialist runs as its own service account and reads only what its mandate needs.
A full audit trail
Every query, answer, proposal and decision is logged: who asked, what was read and who decided.
Read-only, with lineage
Nothing is written back to your systems, and every number traces to the field it came from.
Your data stays yours
An NDA before anything is shared, a dedicated, isolated database, export at any time, and AI providers whose terms exclude training on your data.
Services
Not ready to plug in? We get you there.
The platform runs on clean, connected data and a finance function ready to act on it. When either isn’t there yet, our CFO-led advisory assesses the business and its systems, and our data team cleans and connects the data, so dideh goes live on numbers leadership trusts. Start with any layer.
An independent, CFO-level read on the numbers and what to do about them, with a CTO-level read on the systems and data behind them. We assess and advise; your team keeps running day-to-day finance.
Area
What we assess
What you receive
CFOFee and pricing
True margin by project type, region and PM, the labor billing-rate spread, and win-loss patterns
Fee and billing-rate recommendations, refreshed quarterly
CFOFinance and accounting team
The department and each team member: roles, capacity, skills and accountability
A private assessment, org recommendations and hiring guidance
CFOClose and reporting
The monthly close and the management and ownership reporting your team prepares
A tighter close, and a monthly review of results with leadership
CFOCash and capital
The cash forecast, liquidity, and bank, surety and auditor relationships
A quarterly cash and capital assessment
CFOProcess and controls
Finance processes and controls, including bottlenecks and manual handoffs
A controls assessment with recommended policies
CTOTech stack
Every system that touches the numbers: what each one holds, how they connect and who can see what
A systems map and the order to close the gaps in
CTOData integrity
Job numbers, cost codes and vendor records across systems: where they disagree, and why
A data-readiness read and a cleanup plan, sized from sample rows under NDA
The first 90 days
Days 1–30
Listen and review
Meet the finance team; review the close, reporting, cash, and the systems behind them.
Days 31–60
Assess, privately
Team, process and data assessments for leadership, in confidence, with quick wins.
Days 61–90
Price and plan
First fee and pricing findings, and a 12-month roadmap for finance and data.
Advisory only: we don’t manage staff, sign filings or hold bank signing authority. Month to month, with hours reported monthly.
Fee targets set by project type and region, not ready yet
Closed by CFO advisory
A close on a set calendar, with reporting leadership trusts, not ready yet
Closed by CFO advisory
Every system mapped: what it holds and who can see it, not ready yet
Closed by CTO advisory
One job key from estimate to closeout, not ready yet
Closed by Data foundation
Schedule activities mapped to cost codes, not ready yet
Closed by Data foundation
Job cost tied out to the ledger, not ready yet
Closed by Data foundation
Already have clean tables or Power BI? We connect to them rather than rebuild.
How we start
Plug in first. Add specialists when you’re ready.
dideh sits on top of the systems you already run, with nothing to migrate. If your data is clean, connecting is close to plug and play, and leadership sees each view as soon as it’s ready.
Data not ready yet?
We get you there first
CFO-led advisory assesses the finance function and the systems behind it, and our data foundation team cleans, maps and ties out the data, so the platform goes live on numbers leadership trusts.
An NDA, then a sample of rows from each system. Within a week we tell you whether your data is ready to plug in, or exactly what needs cleaning up first, which our data foundation team can take on.
02
Connect and tie out
Each system connected read-only, one job key across all of them, and every view tied out to your accounting: fee margin, WIP, cash forecast, AR and AP.
03
Forecast from the schedule
Schedule activities mapped to cost codes, for progress against cost burn, forecast at completion and fee at risk.
04
Go live
Today, Ask dideh and the dashboards live for leadership, with a fee-margin readout by job, region and project manager.
05
Add specialists, in simulation first
Specialists come on one at a time and start in simulation, so you see what each would have done and what it was worth. Then you choose how far it goes: watch, recommend or act inside limits.
Founding partners
Build the next specialists with us.
We’re taking on a small number of general contractors as founding partners. You get a first phase scoped with us, and a direct hand in what dideh learns to do next.
02Specialists tuned to how you run, in simulation first
03A say in which measures and specialists we build next
04Direct access to the people building dideh
For general contractors that run an ERP and a project management system, and want their leadership working from one version of the numbers.
FAQ
Questions we hear
If yours isn’t here, bring it to the walkthrough.
Does dideh replace your ERP or Procore?
No. dideh connects to the systems you already run, read-only, and they stay the source of record. It adds one governed model of the company on top, so the numbers agree everywhere.
Where do the numbers come from?
From certified measures, each defined once with an owner and tied out to your accounting system. A number in Today, in Ask dideh or in a specialist’s proposal is the same number.
What does dideh forecast?
Revenue, gross margin and operating income by month and quarter; cash week by week for 13 and 26 weeks, with the low point against your minimum; every open job’s margin at completion; and how much of the forecast is already under contract. Each forecast is built from the work itself, from schedules, cost to complete, billing terms, retainage and pay-when-paid, and rolls up into a forecast income statement, balance sheet and cash flow that tie out to your books.
Who sees what?
Every seat is governed by role, with row filters, masking and approval authority, and each AI specialist is a seat too. For example, a superintendent can be kept from seeing margin, and the Collections specialist from reading salaries.
Do the specialists act on their own?
Only as far as you allow. Each specialist can watch, recommend, or act on internal moves inside dideh within limits you set, such as ordering a reforecast or opening a billing review; nothing is written back to your systems. Anything that reaches an owner, a vendor or a bank, anything over its dollar limit and anything it isn’t confident enough about goes to a person with the authority to approve it. Every step is logged, and specialists start in simulation.
Can dideh run in our own cloud?
Yes. On request, dideh is deployed inside your own Microsoft Azure environment.
Can our own AI tools use dideh?
Yes. Your own AI agents can query the same governed model over the Model Context Protocol, under the same seat policies as your people, so they work from certified numbers.
Is your data used to train AI models?
No. dideh’s answers are built from your data, and the AI providers it uses have commercial terms that exclude training on it.
How do you handle security reviews?
Bring your security team to the walkthrough. People sign in through your identity provider, such as Microsoft Entra ID or Okta, and we share our SOC 2 status and documentation under NDA, along with how dideh is deployed and how access is governed.
How long does it take to get started?
If your data is clean, it’s close to plug and play: dideh connects to the systems you already run, with nothing to migrate. In the first week we check a sample from each system and tell you what, if anything, needs cleaning up; if it does, our data foundation team cleans, maps and ties it out to your ledger. Leadership sees each view as soon as it’s ready.
Do we need advisory to use the platform?
No. Each layer stands on its own: some teams start with CFO advisory or the data foundation alone, others plug straight into the platform. Each one makes the next one stronger.
Will you run our finance team?
No. Advisory is an advisory role: your team owns day-to-day finance, staff and relationships. We assess, advise and review results with leadership, and we don’t sign filings or hold bank signing authority.
What is a founding partner?
One of a small number of general contractors working closely with us: a first phase scoped together, specialists tuned to how you run, and a say in what we build next.
What does the walkthrough show?
dideh running on a fully modeled general contractor: WIP, forecasts and pay-when-paid cash, the analytics behind them, questions answered for each seat, and the specialist team in simulation. It is all sample data; nothing comes from any client.
Walkthrough
See dideh run a modeled contractor.
We’ll walk you through a fully modeled general contractor, with WIP, pay-when-paid cash, governed questions and the specialist team in simulation. Then we’ll talk through your systems and what a first phase would cover.