Inputs are scattered
Materials, labor, packaging, supplies, and small pieces often live in separate notes or rough spreadsheet tabs.
SideTrack lets you drag resources and components onto a canvas, connect the pieces that go into a product or service, set quantities, and see the cost roll up automatically.
Drag resources and components, connect handles, edit quantities, add new inputs, and watch the product cost update.
Materials, labor, packaging, supplies, and small pieces often live in separate notes or rough spreadsheet tabs.
One extra part, hour, ounce, foot, or package can change your real cost and shrink margin.
A service still has time, supplies, travel, fees, and repeatable steps that should be included before you quote the next job.
Create resources, bundle them into components, connect components to the final product, and edit quantities directly on the canvas. The total cost updates as the map changes.
Add raw inputs like wood, fabric, cleaner, thread, packaging, labor hours, supplies, or any unit-based cost.
Build reusable parts like a frame, kit, prep step, package, assembly, or service bundle.
Drag connections from resources to components, components to other components, or straight into the product.
Click the connection quantity, update how much is used, and SideTrack recalculates the product cost per unit.
Spreadsheets can calculate costs, but they make the structure easy to break and hard to understand later.
Yes. A service can be mapped with labor time, supplies, travel, fees, prep work, or repeatable service steps.
A resource is a raw input with a unit cost, such as material, supplies, packaging, labor hours, or any cost measured per unit.
A component is a reusable bundle or step made from resources or other components. Examples include an assembly, kit, prep stage, package, or service bundle.
No. It is a pricing and cost clarity tool. Use it to understand what your products and services cost before those numbers become sales, jobs, and profit records.
SideTrack gives small operators a visual way to understand what goes into a product or service, what each unit costs, and whether the price leaves enough room for profit.
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