Cost Sheet

A cost sheet captures data from data sources such as cost code data values, budget, business processes (by status), and manager sheets (for example Schedule Manager).

The system dynamically updates the Company Cost Sheet with information from the project or shell cost sheets. See Company Cost Sheet below for more details.

Project/Shell Cost Sheet

The project or shell cost sheet is a detailed accounting of the project or shell budget and costs. A cost sheet works like a spreadsheet within the system to calculate and maintain the project or shell cost information stored in the project or shell. The project or shell cost sheet rows contain unique CBS codes (or cost codes), which can be used to link project or shell or program costs to the general ledger for finance. Cost information can be entered manually, pulled from work packages or worksheets, or rolled up automatically, into the project or shell cost sheet, from business processes when transactions occur in the system.

Project/Shell Cost Sheet Column Properties

Program Cost Sheet

Program cost sheets are created automatically once a project cost sheet has been created in at least one project within the program. The columns of the program cost sheet can be set up to allow cost sheet data to roll up automatically from individual project cost sheets. The program cost sheet will display cost data for all projects within the program that have a status of active or on hold. The currency used is the company base currency. Projects on the program cost sheet are sorted automatically by ascending project number. As new projects are added to the program, and cost sheets are created for them, the new projects will be automatically added to the program cost sheet. The data displayed on the program cost sheet is view only.

Projects and Programs (Program Cost Sheet Column Properties)

Work packages

In addition to a project or shell cost sheet, multiple work packages may also be defined. A work package is a group of cost sheet rows that is a subset of the project or shell cost sheet. Work packages provide insight into the budget without providing full access to the details of the project or shell cost sheet.

Worksheets

Cost worksheets can be created to support the project or shell cost sheet. They can be used as sub-cost sheets, enabling specific calculations or data entry in a separate sheet, which can then be rolled up into a defined project or shell cost sheet column. For example, a worksheet can be used to offload complex calculations, which can be rolled up into a single cost sheet column. Worksheets support manual data entry and formulas. Business processes do not roll up to worksheets. Permissions can be controlled for individual worksheets. Worksheets are not independently reportable; however, cost sheet columns that reference worksheets can be reported on.

For Base Commits, Change Commits, and Payment Application BPs of Summary Payment Application SOV type.

Company Cost Sheet

A Company Cost Sheet pulls cost information from across all of the CBS projects or shells that exist in a Unifier instance.

Note: There is only one Company Cost Sheet.

The company administrator can create a company level cost sheet (the Company Cost Sheet) to display the cost data across all of the projects or shells.

Projects or shells included in the Company Cost Sheet are added by default as the project-level or shell-level cost sheets are created.

Note: Only the Active and the On-hold projects or shells must be rolled up to the Company Cost Sheet.

Company Cost Sheet Columns Properties

Data rolls up to the Company Cost Sheet columns from the individual project or shell cost sheets columns, by data source.

The Company Cost Sheet columns headings provide the following information, upon hover over:

For details about Company Cost Sheet, see Working with the Company Cost Sheet in this guide.

In This Section

Types of Cost Sheet Data Entry

Adding a New Cost Sheet

Working with Project or Shell Cost Sheets

Working with the Company Cost Sheet

Working with the Program Cost Sheet



Last Published Monday, August 28, 2023