
Kantata manages projects and resources. KPilot uses QuickBooks and payroll to show whether each client, team and the company made money, and why.
Three things KPilot calculates for you, shown on Mesabrook, our demo company.
KPilot spreads general and support costs across the teams that bill, by revenue, labor cost, headcount or capacity. Booked QuickBooks expenses replace the plan once the month closes.
The same P&L for a project, a client, a department, a company and the whole group, with intercompany eliminations, built from QuickBooks.
Hannah’s hour costs $88.67: her $108,000 salary and employer taxes, divided by the hours she can work, plus her team’s share of overhead. KPilot updates it when her contract changes.
Each tool is a better fit for some firms. Here is how to tell.
Ask every vendor, including us, to show the answer on your own data.
What cost sits behind each hour, and who updates it when salaries change?
Where do rent, tools and non-billable staff hit client margin?
How will partial payments and credit memos from QuickBooks appear?
Who administers it after go-live?
Yes on resourcing and project margin. Its documented QuickBooks sync pulls payments only, each as a full payment, and it documents no overhead allocation or company P&L.
So does KPilot: time and materials per man-hour or per man-day, at each client’s rates, with invoices planned from the staffed effort. Kantata adds several revenue recognition methods.
From each vendor’s public documentation, help center and pricing pages, as of October 2026. KPilot’s column comes from the product itself.
Yes. Start the 14-day trial, or book a demo and we set it up on your QuickBooks company.
Try KPilot next to Kantata on your own QuickBooks data.