What you get back.
This is a complete example report. Yours is generated the moment you finish the last question — no waiting, no email gate.
Paving Business Assessment
Sample report
Full · Sep 1, 2026
Solid60–79
You're running ahead of most independent contractors. The opportunity now is leverage — doing more with the foundation you've built.
Where the gaps are
The shape matters more than the score. An even profile means steady, incremental improvement. A spiked one — strong in some areas, weak in others — usually means a small number of specific fixes would move the whole business.
- Purchasing — 42
- Buying alone at list price hands margin to your suppliers on every ton and every gallon.
- Job Costing — 51
- Without live job costs you find out a job lost money after it's closed — when nothing can be done about it.
What to do about it
Ordered by where you scored lowest. Each one starts with the operational fix — the Alliance resource is only relevant if the fix matters to you.
- 1
Stop buying alone
Benchmark what you pay for your top three materials against what comparable contractors pay, then renegotiate from a position of information.
Members buy through national vendor pricing negotiated for the group rather than one company at a time.
See purchasing power - 2
Get costs onto the job while it's still running
Put one cost structure in place that every estimator and crew uses, and start comparing estimated against actual before the job closes — not after.
Job Cost Portal was built around exactly this: estimated vs. actual tracked daily, with labor burden applied automatically.
See how job costing works - 3
Cut the double entry
Map every place the same number gets typed twice. That list is your systems roadmap, in priority order.
JCP runs estimating, contracts, labor, billing and reporting off one record, so a number is entered once.
Try the interactive demo
Want someone to walk through this with you?
No pitch and no obligation — a conversation with someone who has run a paving company about what your score actually means for the next twelve months.
This is an illustrative example, not a real member's results. How this is calculated
Now run it on your own numbers.
Eight minutes for the full version, three for the quick one.
Free · About 10 minutes · No obligation