Onsite Case Study —
Vecttor Buildtech
A project management consultancy earns its value by giving each client an accurate, current, and independent view of their project. For Vecttor Buildtech, managing construction projects on behalf of multiple clients simultaneously across Maharashtra, this means every expense entry, every progress update, and every report must belong to the right client from the moment it enters the system.
Managing this for one client at a time is straightforward. Managing it for four or five concurrent clients creates an organizational problem that no shared tool was designed to solve. Expense data from different client projects lands in the same Excel file. Progress updates from different sites arrive through the same WhatsApp groups. The data belongs to different clients but exists in a shared system with no structural separation between them.
When a client calls and asks how their project is progressing and what has been spent, the PMC firm needs to answer immediately, specifically, and from data that belongs exclusively to that client. Pulling that answer from a shared system requires manually filtering every expense entry and assembling every progress update by client before any response is possible. For Durgesh Jagtap and the Vecttor Buildtech team, this manual preparation exercise was consuming hours before every client meeting and producing reports that were already outdated by the time the client received them.
Material costs, vendor payments, labour expenses, and petty cash entries from different client projects all entered the same shared system with no automatic client-level organization. Getting the current expense position for any individual client required manually filtering every entry from a combined record. This took significant time, introduced errors, and produced a figure that was outdated by the time the compilation was complete.
Progress updates from different project sites arrived through WhatsApp messages and phone calls with no structured format and no client-level separation. Producing a progress report for any individual client meant extracting relevant updates from mixed communication channels, organizing them into a coherent format, and compiling a document the team could present with confidence. The process took hours and the output was outdated before the first meeting began.
Because expense data had no client-level structure from the point of entry, budget versus actual comparison for any client project was only available after a manual compilation and filtering exercise. This meant clients could not receive a current budget position on demand during execution. Any mid-project financial update required the same preparation that produced the formal monthly report, making responsive client communication difficult for the PMC firm.
A PMC firm’s professional obligation is to manage projects well and report accurately. When producing that report requires hours of manual data separation, update assembly, and document compilation before every client meeting, the reporting process itself becomes a significant operational burden. The PMC team was spending more time preparing reports from scattered data than managing the projects those reports described.
| What was broken | What Onsite replaced it with |
|---|---|
| Expense entries across clients landing in a shared record with no client-level boundary | Every expense linked to a specific client project at the point of entry. No post-entry sorting required |
| Progress updates arriving through WhatsApp with no client-level structure or format | Daily progress recorded against specific client projects through the mobile app. Structured and dated from entry |
| Budget vs actual only available after manual compilation at month end | Budget versus actual visible per client project throughout execution as expenses are recorded |
| Client reports requiring hours of manual data separation and assembly before every meeting | Client-wise reports generated directly from verified platform data. No compilation exercise before delivery |
Vecttor Buildtech now manages expense tracking and progress recording across all active PMC projects in Nasik with each client’s data organized independently from the point of entry. Durgesh Jagtap and the team can provide any client with a current, accurate expense position and a structured progress update at any point during project execution without advance preparation.
The client-facing reporting capability that a PMC firm’s reputation depends on is now a platform output rather than a manual production. The hours previously spent compiling reports from scattered records are now spent managing the projects those reports describe.
As Durgesh Jagtap puts it:
| Area | Before Onsite | After Onsite |
|---|---|---|
| Expense tracking | Shared records requiring manual client-level separation | Linked to specific client project at point of entry |
| Expense position per client | Manual filter and compilation from shared records | Live from dashboard at any point during execution |
| Progress updates | Mixed WhatsApp messages and phone calls | Structured entries per client project via mobile app |
| Progress reports | Manual assembly from scattered sources | Generated directly from verified platform data |
| Client reporting time | Hours of compilation before each client meeting | Direct export from current verified data |
| Budget vs actual per client | Visible at month end only | Visible throughout execution as costs are recorded |
Vecttor Buildtech manages expense tracking and progress recording across all concurrent PMC projects in Nasik from one Onsite account, with each client’s data organized independently from the point of entry.
Every expense entry and progress update is linked to its specific client project at the point of recording. No filtering, no separation, no compilation required before Durgesh Jagtap’s team can deliver a current and accurate client report.
The expense position for any active client project is visible from the Onsite dashboard as a live figure at any point during execution. Clients can receive a current budget update on demand rather than waiting for the monthly compilation exercise.
Before Onsite, producing a client report required manually separating expense data from shared records, assembling progress updates from mixed WhatsApp conversations, and compiling a document that was outdated before the client received it. After Onsite, the same report generates directly from the project data in the platform. The data was organized correctly from the first entry, so the report is accurate the moment it is generated. Durgesh Jagtap’s team delivers client-wise expense and progress reports as a platform output rather than an administrative production.
Vecttor Buildtech manages concurrent PMC projects for different clients across Maharashtra from one Onsite account. Each client’s expense and progress data remains independent, comparable, and reportable without data crossing between client workspaces.
platform output.
If your PMC firm tracks expenses in shared files requiring manual separation before any client report, assembles progress updates from WhatsApp before every client meeting, and spends hours preparing reports that should take minutes, Onsite organizes expense and progress data by client from the point of entry so reporting is a platform output rather than an administrative burden.