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Structally Help Center

Structally is double-entry accounting built for contractors: invoices and bills, banking and reconciliation, and financial statements, joined to construction job costing (jobs, budgets, commitments, change orders, progress billing, retainage, forecasts and work in progress). This Help Center shows you how to do each of those tasks, step by step, with real screens from the product.

The Structally Home dashboard for the sample company Cedar Ridge Contracting
The Home dashboard of Cedar Ridge Contracting, the sample company used throughout this guide.

Where to Start

  • New to Structally?


    Learn the layout, sign in, choose your company and set it up.

    Getting Started

  • Learn by Doing


    Follow one contractor from an empty company to a finished project.

    Training Exercises

  • Something Not Working?


    What the messages mean, access problems and unexpected balances.

    Troubleshooting

  • Looking Something Up?


    Roles, every setting, the glossary and the keyword index.

    Reference

Guides by Area

  • Customers & Invoices

    Customers, items, invoices, sending, receiving payments and credit memos.

  • Vendors & Bills

    Vendors, bills, expenses, paying bills and vendor credits.

  • Jobs & Costing

    Jobs, cost codes, budgets, commitments, change orders, progress billing, retainage, forecasts and WIP.

  • Banking

    Deposits, transfers, refunds, bank statement import, the bank feed and reconciliation.

  • Reports

    Balance Sheet, Profit and Loss, Cash Flow, Trial Balance, General Ledger, aging and statements.

  • Accounting

    The chart of accounts, journal entries, corrections, payment terms and the audit log.

  • Settings

    Company details, document design, email, books closed, opening balances, classes and locations, users and imports.

About This Guide

Every instruction was checked against Structally 0.1.0 (build 1c874cce) on 2026-10-24, and every screenshot is a real screen of that build. The examples use Cedar Ridge Contracting, a fictional general contractor with three years of sample history; names, amounts and email addresses are invented.

Download the Complete Guide (PDF) Version and Conventions