About
Build smarter. Control everything.
Laftah is the construction operating system for projects, procurement, finance, workforce, and documents -- one system built so every part of a construction company runs on the same data, instead of a different tool for each department syncing copies of the truth.
Why one system
Construction work moves through projects, procurement, finance, and people in a way that's naturally connected -- a purchase order affects committed cost, a posted invoice affects the ledger, an approved timesheet affects labor cost on a project. When that work is split across separate tools with no shared data, those connections have to be maintained by hand, and they drift. Laftah is built as one modular system instead, so a number entered once -- a cost code, a contract, a purchase order -- is the same number everywhere it's used, from procurement through the general ledger.
What's actually built
Laftah covers the construction operating cycle end to end: projects and contracts, procurement and inventory, subcontractors, workforce and timesheets, AI-assisted document processing, and a full finance ledger with reporting -- including ZATCA-format e-invoicing readiness for Saudi Arabia. The product page goes through each module in detail, including where a boundary is disclosed rather than smoothed over.
Projects & procurement
Projects, contracts, and subcontracts as the operational spine, with requisitions, RFQs, purchase orders, and three-way-matched receiving built around them.
Finance
A real double-entry ledger underneath everything else -- chart of accounts, journals, AP/AR, and cost control, computed from the same records the rest of the system uses.
Workforce & inventory
Timesheets that become labor cost on approval, and warehouse stock tracked as a movement ledger rather than an editable number.
Documents
AI-assisted extraction on supplier invoices, with a human review step before anything posts to the books.
Built for construction in Saudi Arabia
Laftah is built with the Saudi construction market in mind, including a ZATCA-format QR code and hash chain on every posted customer invoice as part of the product's e-invoicing readiness. Live submission to ZATCA is disclosed on the product page for exactly what it is today -- we don't claim compliance we haven't tested.
See it on your own projects
The clearest way to know if Laftah fits how your team works is to see it against your own projects, procurement, and finance.