Manage is the steering level: where a portfolio's early decisions get made. AI watches every project's numbers against the thresholds you set — cash, funding cover, benchmark deviation — and surfaces the ones that matter as a warning with a named owner and a decision deadline, while the decision is still cheap.
Supercharge your current ERPPROBIS connects instantly to SAP, Yardi, Oracle, MS Dynamics, and Datev to pull the insights you need without disrupting your workflow.
Book a demoSteering is a small number of decisions taken early enough to matter. Manage resolves to four blocks — the cash going out, the funding behind it, what the number should have been, and the report that proves it. Each one raises a threshold breach as a warning with a named owner and a deadline, before the decision gets expensive.
Every drawdown answers three questions. Are the funds going where the financing plan says? Are the conditions for this tranche met? Does the report hold up in committee? PROBIS answers all three from a record the bank owns, not from the borrower's spreadsheet.
The output is not a number, it is an argument. Villa A costs 13% more per square foot than Villa B , and you can see it is entirely in superstructure and interior finishes, because that is where the comparison breaks it down.
Most cost data is audit-ready only in retrospect: someone spends three weeks rebuilding how a number came to be. Manage keeps that history as it happens, and reports the same figures under more than one statutory regime — US GAAP, IFRS and the German HGB — which is what tells an auditor the system was built to a standard rather than to a preference.
Cost is reported under US GAAP for your own books, and the same underlying figures satisfy IFRS and the German HGB. Two separate statutory regimes run off one data set — which is the point for an auditor: the system has already been held to more than one standard, not just yours.
Capitalized versus expensed is decided by rule at the transaction level, not reconstructed at year end. Interest during construction, fees and soft costs carry their treatment with them, so the asset value you hand to accounting is already defensible.
Every value keeps its author, timestamp and prior state. Nothing is overwritten silently and no figure exists without the movement that produced it — so any number in any report can be walked back to its origin.
Read-only auditor access with a defined scope, a complete change history, and reports reproducible as of any prior date. The auditor works in the system rather than in a folder of exports assembled for them.
Investor and board packs are generated from live figures on a fixed cycle, in the format each investor asked for — the same numbers the project is steered on, not a separately maintained set.
Set standards, thresholds, templates, roles and escalation paths.
Each project inherits the standard and keeps its own detail.
Indicators are recomputed from live transactions, not from submissions.
Breaches become warnings with an owner and a deadline.
Decision templates present options and consequences; the outcome is recorded.
Several projects treated as one financial object.
Multiple companies in one tenant, cleanly divided.
Define what your organization steers on.
Schedule slippage as a cost signal.
Every value, author and timestamp retained.
From live data, on schedule.
Impact levels and project scope per team.
Who hears about what, and how quickly.
This month against any prior version.
110 William Street is a historic 32-story office tower in Lower Manhattan, built in 1918 and expanded in 1959, now undergoing comprehensive modernization to prepare over 640,000 square feet for the New York City Administration for Children's Services. PROBIS supports the redevelopment with its digital monitoring platform — giving stakeholders a transparent, real-time view of budget and schedule across the project's lifecycle.
Read the full project profileAny report you can describe: monthly variance across a set of projects, a change-order summary above a threshold, a cash-out view for a lender. You name the projects and the sources — cost estimates, contracts, invoices — and it compiles the report from scratch, then keeps it current as new data arrives.
They stay live. A report is a standing query against the same transactions that drive the cost report, so it updates as soon as new cost data comes in — there is no regeneration step and no version that quietly goes stale.
Yes. Standards, workflows, thresholds and permissions can be defined per entity, per client or per project type, while still rolling up into a single portfolio view.
Draws, equity verification and funding cover are handled in Cash Flow and Liquidity, and the monitoring view given to a lender or construction loan monitor is generated from the same data the project runs on — which is what makes it verifiable rather than assembled.
Manage holds the steering layer — thresholds, funding cover with a named owner, and the roll-up across every project in the portfolio. Control holds the underlying transactions and the detailed cash model each of those figures is computed from, so a warning raised here opens directly onto the movement that caused it.
Bring a project that went wrong. We'll show you where the signal was, and when it would have been raised.