TrackOver and HCSS HeavyJob, honestly
HeavyJob-style field reporting, sized for a 10-person crew.
HCSS HeavyJob is the name most heavy civil owners know for foreman time cards and job cost. If you are a smaller excavation or underground utility company, TrackOver puts the crew's hours, what they put in the ground, and the bill on one job, with the price on the website and a 7-day free trial.
Last checked 2026-11-04.
TrackOver publishes Free at $0, Pro at $25/user/mo, Premium at $45/user/mo, Elite at $69/user/mo, with a three seat minimum on the paid tiers, so the smallest paid bill is $75 a month and the free plan needs no card. HCSS does not publish prices. Its pricing page says "Start here for a custom quote" and offers a free demo. HCSS HeavyJob is the name most heavy civil owners know for foreman time cards and job cost. If you are a smaller excavation or underground utility company, TrackOver puts the crew's hours, what they put in the ground, and the bill on one job, with the price on the website and a 7-day free trial.
HeavyJob is made for self-performing civil, infrastructure and utility contractors. Its pages describe time cards for crew hours, equipment hours and quantities, pay item tracking, daily field reporting, job costing, forecasting, T&M billing and payroll export, a field app that works without a connection, and OEM and GPS hour import through HCSS Telematics. If you run a large heavy civil outfit with an office that lives in the HCSS suite, that depth is real.
Who each one is best for
Side by side
HCSS HeavyJob column read from their own public pages on 2026-11-04: HCSS pricing, HCSS HeavyJob, HCSS Telematics. Features and prices change on both sides; check anything critical with both before you decide.
TrackOver plans: time keeping and timesheets are on Premium; equipment, card payments and the CRM are on Pro; the live crew map and job map are on Elite. The free plan covers 3 people, 3 jobs and 30 photos.
HCSS HeavyJob is a trademark of its owner. TrackOver is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by HCSS HeavyJob; this page is our own comparison based on publicly available information.
What each one costs
HCSS does not publish prices. Its pricing page says "Start here for a custom quote" and offers a free demo.
It describes a guided implementation with a dedicated specialist, and says most customers are fully operational within 90 days.
TrackOver and HCSS HeavyJob: common questions
Is TrackOver a good HCSS HeavyJob alternative?
HCSS HeavyJob is the name most heavy civil owners know for foreman time cards and job cost. If you are a smaller excavation or underground utility company, TrackOver puts the crew's hours, what they put in the ground, and the bill on one job, with the price on the website and a 7-day free trial. It fits best when: You run 3 to 30 people and want to see the price before you talk to anyone; You want to try it on a real job this week, with a 7-day free trial for new accounts; You want hours, quantities, photos, pay apps and invoices on one job record; The foreman needs a phone app that is quick to learn, not a long rollout.
When should I choose HCSS HeavyJob instead of TrackOver?
You are a large heavy civil contractor already running HCSS estimating, equipment or safety; You want a dedicated implementation specialist and are fine with a rollout that takes weeks; Your estimators need production data to flow back into HeavyBid. We would rather you pick the right tool than pick us.
What does HCSS HeavyJob do well?
HeavyJob is made for self-performing civil, infrastructure and utility contractors. Its pages describe time cards for crew hours, equipment hours and quantities, pay item tracking, daily field reporting, job costing, forecasting, T&M billing and payroll export, a field app that works without a connection, and OEM and GPS hour import through HCSS Telematics. If you run a large heavy civil outfit with an office that lives in the HCSS suite, that depth is real.
How does TrackOver compare to HCSS HeavyJob for excavation and dirt work?
Foreman daily report: Crew hours, quantities, photos and notes go in from the phone, and the office can send the daily report to the GC. Production by cost code: Feet of pipe, yards dug or structures set per cost code, with percent complete, units per man-hour and an on-pace flag against the bid. Bid vs actual: Hours and quantities are held up against what each code was bid at, and unit-price work can be invoiced from the quantities. Pay apps and WIP: AIA G702 and G703 pay applications from the job, and a work in progress report that shows over and under billing. Certified payroll: Weekly certified payroll in the WH-347 layout from the hours your crew already clocked. Machine hours: Machine hours, service intervals and costs per job. Import a telematics hours export (Cat, John Deere, Komatsu, Case or Samsara file) as a CSV or Excel file.
Is there a free trial?
Yes. The free plan needs no card and doesn't expire, and every paid plan starts with a 7-day free trial.
The fastest comparison is a real job
Start free, run one job through it, and let the crew vote. No card, no contract, a 7-day free trial for new accounts, and your data exports if you leave.
Comparing more than one?
Or start from your trade: