For master vendors
Hold the contract. Fill it with whoever can.
You are tier one — the client’s single supplier, subcontracting what you cannot cover yourself. It is a coordination job, and it is normally done on spreadsheets, phone calls and trust.
Bonim gives you one view of the whole contract, whoever is filling each shift.
Working today
Everything a master vendor does with its own workers, we will sit down and show you.
Your own labour, end to end
You are an agency as well as a master vendor. Shifts, hours, payroll across PAYE, CIS, umbrella and limited company, invoicing and a full ledger — all of it works today for the work you deliver yourself.
Compliance on every booking
Cards checked, rest rules applied, right to work verified once and reused, and the AWR clock running from week one for each site.
One client-facing view
Your client sees their hours, their spend against the purchase orders they raised, and the state of your supply — in their own login, for free.
Running the contract
In buildThe tier-one and tier-two model is built into the database and the screens are being written now. Here is what it does, so you can tell us whether we have it right.
Route what you cannot cover
Pass a requirement to tier-two agencies on the platform and keep one view of the whole contract, whoever ends up filling it. The client still deals with you, and still sees one supplier.
Their compliance, not their margins
Check that a subcontractor’s workers hold the right cards and that their hours add up. The rate columns are not in the view, so you cannot see what they pay and they cannot see what you charge.
Self-billing that reconciles itself
Raise self-billed invoices to your tier-two suppliers from the same approved hours you billed the client for. The two sides of the contract come from one set of numbers, so they cannot drift.
Overflow instead of a shortfall
Filling six of ten stops being a client you let down. Route the other four and the contract still lands.
Whoever employs the worker stays their employer throughout, with the payroll, right-to-work and Conduct Regulations duties that go with it. The AWR clock attaches to the site the worker is on, so routing somebody through a different tier one does not reset it.
Tier one on one contract, tier two on the next
Master vendor is a job, not a size. The same agency holds one contract and subcontracts it, and picks up overflow from somebody else’s the following week. Nothing here treats one of those as the real business and the other as a favour.
Tell us how your contracts run
We are writing the tier-one screens now, and the most useful thing we can have is one real contract and how you currently keep track of it.