You run the machine. Vorker keeps the log.

Vorker handles the paperwork around machine hire: rate quotes, daily site logs from the cab, and the weekly invoice with the log attached. You approve everything.

An operator standing beside the tracks of a 14-tonne excavator on a muddy site at first light, open trench behind them

FAQ

Will it send anything to a contractor without me seeing it?

No. Every quote, invoice and email is prepared and then waits for you. You can read it, edit it, reject it, or approve it and schedule it to go out later. Nothing sensitive happens on its own.

How does the daily log actually work?

You say the day from the cab: hours, sections, loads. Vorker books it to the job, and on Friday the week’s log becomes the invoice draft with the log attached. If a day is missing it asks you before the invoice goes anywhere.

Can it handle a main contractor’s invoicing rules?

It learns them from you: reference numbers, the QS’s address, self-billing periods, retention lines. Once it has invoiced a contractor one way, the next week follows the same rules.

It is me and one machine. Is this overkill?

One machine is exactly where the hours leak, because the operator and the office are the same person. Vorker is built for businesses of one to ten people, not for large plant firms with an office team.

What about the diesel receipts in the cab?

Photograph them and Vorker matches the supplier, works out the accounting lines including VAT, and attaches the image to the entry, filed to the site. The next receipt from the same fuel card is handled the same way.

Do I have to learn a new system?

No. You type or say it the way you would tell someone in the office, and Vorker works inside the tools you already have: your email, your calendar, your accounting. The quotes and invoices arrive as ordinary PDFs.