Construction accounting from someone who has spent 15 years in contractors' books

Levvigo exists because many contractors doing $10–$75 million a year have the same problem: the books close late, the WIP schedule doesn't tie to the financials, and the owner finds out a job lost money three months after it did. We fix that — with outsourced construction accounting, business operations consulting, and AI implementation & training for your accounting team.

Who's behind Levvigo

Bryce Wisan, founder of Levvigo, in a hard hat

Bryce Wisan, CPA, CCIFP, is the founder of Levvigo, which provides construction accounting, business operations consulting, and AI implementation & training to general, specialty, and trade contractors.

Before Levvigo, Bryce spent more than 15 years in construction accounting, working in contractors' books rather than running a contractor's finance department. He has built the WIP schedules, tied them to the financials, and explained to owners why a profitable-looking job was quietly losing money. Levvigo is that experience, packaged so a contractor doesn't have to hire it full-time.

He serves on the editorial committee of CFMA's Building Profits and has appeared on construction industry podcasts and shows — the full list is below.

How we work

We work closely with the team you already have and fill the gaps — or, if you don't have a team, we become your team. Each month you get a WIP schedule that ties to the financials, a job-cost analysis, and a short management package, and we sit down with you (remotely) to go through it.

Where the accounting itself needs help, we do that too: job costing, WIP preparation, financial reporting, catch-up work, and the month-end close. And where your team is ready to put AI to work, we set up the processes and train them to run and monitor those processes, with a construction accountant checking what comes out.

Who we work with

General, specialty, and trade contractors in the US and Canada with roughly $10 million to $75 million in annual revenue — owners who want to see their numbers monthly, and controllers who want a second set of construction-trained eyes on the WIP before it goes to the owner, the bank, or the surety.

Three ways to get started

  1. Book a 30-minute call. We'll look at your last WIP schedule and financials together and tell you what we see. Book a call
  2. Read how we think. Start with The Basics of WIP Report Preparation and Tying the WIP Report to the P&L.
  3. Listen first. The episodes and interviews below are a good place to start.

As heard and seen on

  • The ConTechCrew (podcast) — "How Construction Companies Fail While Profitable and Accounting Strategy to Survive," February 2026. Episode · Clip 1 · Clip 2
  • Finance at the Jobsite (podcast, Beiing Human) — "From Job Costing to Cash Flow: How Contractors Gain CFO-Level Clarity." Episode · Show notes
  • Beiing Human (YouTube) — "Why Contractors Struggle With Cash Flow (And How to Fix It)." Interview
  • The Contender's Edge (podcast) — "Overbilling in Construction: The Cash Flow Trap Most GCs Miss." Episode
  • SMARTBUILD (YouTube) — "Why Construction Companies Run Out of Cash While Jobs Look Profitable." Video
  • CrewCost (YouTube and blog) — "A Guide to Overhead Allocation in Construction" and the companion article "Complete Guide to Overhead Allocation for Contractors." Video · Article
  • Under the Hard Hat (article) — "How to navigate the construction accounting crisis plaguing the industry," February 2026. Article
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