CEDX Contractors · People & HR
Contractors tracks the whole engagement: the SOW with its value and burn, the rate card with its market delta, the documents with their expiry, and the invoices with the rate they actually billed — 143 of them over card in the current view.
The compliance alert that matters most is two signals at once: an expired insurance document plus a misclassification pattern on the same engagement, priced at $42K. Either alone is paperwork. Together it is a decision.
Runs on demo data. The workspace names itself Northline Contingent · H2 2026 on screen.
What it is
Eighty-six statements of work with title, department, owner, value, burn percentage, headcount and end date per row. A migration-support SOW at $443K is 95% burned with seven heads on it; ten SOWs are in wind-down.
One hundred forty rate cards showing role band, country, type, bill rate and delta to market — a security engineer in Germany at $772 a day, 13% above. Forty-one cards are stale and flagged for refresh; sixty-two sit 5% or more over market.
Fifty-two scored gaps across the roster: insurance expired, documents past the renewal window, a 38-month engagement against a 24-month tenure policy, and misclassification signal clusters — each priced, from $42K to $120K.
Product tour
Not a mockup and not a concept deck. This is what opens at /app/contractors.
01 — Overview
Spend versus plan weekly, contingent health at 38, and the alerts that matter: 35 invoices pending AP at $329K past the three-day target, rate leakage at $2.18M across 101 outliers, tenure breach at $95K.
02 — SOWs
Search by SOW code, title or owner across 86 statements of work. Launch readiness, migration support, audit support, peak-season surge — each with burn and end date, so a $231K SOW at 87% with a February end is a renewal conversation with a date on it.
03 — Rates
Rate cards by role band and country: a finance contractor in Japan at $785 a day, a PMO in Poland at $714 marked 13% over and stale. The delta column is where renegotiation starts.
04 — Invoices
Two hundred forty invoices with SOW, period, hours, rate and amount per row — 35 pending AP, 45 disputed. The same contractor bills $772 an hour on three invoices against a $200 card rate; the screen puts them side by side.
Who runs it
Roles, not references. We have no named customers yet, so nobody in these photographs is quoted, credited or claimed as one.
Owns the SOW book: 86 statements of work, 12 burning past 80%, and the ten in wind-down with end dates attached.
86 SOWs · $11.6M
Works the invoice queue against the rate card — 143 over-card lines are their review list, and 35 pending approvals are past the three-day target.
240 invoices · $329K pending
Sees the compliance side on the ground: badges, documents, and the tenure clock on long-running engagements.
74% docs current · 52 gapsThe shape of it
Every figure below is legible in the captures above. Nothing here is a projection of your workforce — it is the state of the demo data.
How it runs
A statement of work opens with value, headcount and an end date — the burn clock and the tenure clock start together.
Insurance and certifications are tracked to expiry: 74% current today, 240 documents in the renewal queue.
Invoices arrive against the SOW and are checked against the card — 143 of 240 billed over card rate in the current view.
Burn past 80% and tenure past policy force the decision: 12 SOWs at the burn threshold, one engagement at 38 months against a 24-month policy.
One record
Contractors reads the same commercial records the estate keeps — statements of work, invoices, approvals — beside the people record, not inside it.
SOWs are commercial instruments; the purchasing record is where their terms live.
CEDX PayablesThe 35 invoices pending AP — $329K past the three-day target — are the payables queue.
CEDX PeopleThe roster counts employees; this ledger counts engagements. The overview keeps the two distinct.
CEDX ShiftsThe float and surge seats on the schedule are where contingent coverage is actually consumed.
Limits
Finding this out on the third call is worse for you than reading it here, and worse for us.
Start
Open it right now
Your SOWs, your cards
Contractors with the rest of it
Questions
Yes. Every screenshot is a capture of the running build and you can open the same build at /app/contractors. It runs on demo data, which the workspace labels on screen.
The gap between billed rates and card rates, totalled: $2.18M across 101 outlier lines in the demo, with 143 of 240 invoices billing over card. The invoices screen shows the lines themselves.
Signals, not verdicts: expired insurance, documents past their renewal window, overtime patterns on retainer SOWs, and engagements running past the tenure policy — 38 months against a 24-month limit in the demo alert.
By burn and end date: 12 of 86 SOWs are burning at 80% or higher, 10 are in wind-down, and each row carries value, headcount and owner so the renewal conversation has a date.
No certification has been issued. What we can evidence about hosting, encryption, tenant isolation and production access is written up on the security page.
Live build, demo data, no card. Then check which of your own invoices is quietly billing over card.