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Budgeting features are available on Wrike for Professional Services accounts.
Wrike’s Budgeting feature enables you to estimate and track financials across all projects in one place and in real time. It includes:
In combination with other Wrike’s features like job roles, task effort, billable time setting, and time tracking, Budgeting helps you improve projects’ profitability starting from the planning phase and through the execution.
Account admins and owners can select the default currency for Budgeting. On Wrike for Professional Services Enterprise accounts, this right can be revoked from admins.
Once you complete the steps, the displayed currency will be changed in all hourly rates and budgeting-related system fields.
Note: The default currency setting is only used to display your preferred currency. It doesn’t convert one currency to another according to an exchange rate.
Hourly rates are an essential part of financial planning and tracking of projects. In Wrike’s Budgeting, you can specify:
Note: Hourly rates can be specified for all users except collaborators.
Hourly rates are represented by two fields:
All hourly rates are used alongside tracked time and task effort to automatically calculate your actual and planned bill amount and labor costs.
By default, all projects in the account use default hourly rates to calculate the financial data. But if you want to override the default hourly rates for any project, you can specify custom hourly rates for it.
If your project uses default hourly rates and these rates are changed in the user or job role settings, the change will not apply to time entries and task effort that had been added before the rates were changed. This way the calculations based on previous rate values will be preserved and the updated rates will only be taken into account after the rates are changed.
For example, if you update a user’s cost rate, the “Actual cost” field will not recalculate any data for the days before the change was made. But it will reflect the update starting from the day you made the edit.
On the other hand, when a project uses custom hourly rates, the custom rates will apply to all time entries and effort, including time entries created and effort specified for dates prior to the change. You can read more about it in the Specify Custom Hourly Rates in Projects section.
Account admins and owners can specify bill and cost rates for job roles. On Wrike for Professional Services Enterprise accounts, this right can be revoked from admins.
Use default hourly rates for job roles to:
To specify default hourly rates for job roles:
Once you complete the steps, bill and cost rates that you specified in Step 5 will be taken into account for financial field calculations.
Additionally, when you allocate the job role to a user, they automatically inherit the hourly rates from it. But you can later override these rates in the user settings.
Check job role’s hourly rates history
Account admins and owners can specify custom bill and cost rates for users. On Wrike for Professional Services Enterprise accounts, this right can be revoked from admins.
There are two ways of specifying default hourly rates for users:
To set individual hourly rates for the user:
Once you complete the steps, the hourly rates you entered in Step 7 are applied to the user, and they’ll be taken into account for financial field calculations.
To set users to inherit the job role hourly rates:
Mass-actions: Set hourly rates for multiple users
Check user’s hourly rates history
All account users (except for external users and collaborators) who have the Manager level of access to financial details can access and edit custom hourly rates in projects unless their access role restricts it.
Generally, projects use the account-wide default hourly rates for financial calculations. But you can make them specific for the project by changing the bill and cost rate values or simply converting the existing default hourly rates to custom in project hourly rates.
Note: There is no option to edit the Bill rate column in non-billable projects.
Project’s hourly rates that you made custom are marked with a dark gray triangle in their upper-right corners, indicating that the bill and cost rates are specific for this project.
Project's custom hourly rates are used non-historically and apply to all time entries and effort, including time entries created or effort specified for dates prior to the change. Calculations in the project’s financial fields won't be historical. So, if you customize hourly rates for a project that's already in progress, all data in the project’s financial fields will be recalculated based on the last values of the custom bill and cost rates that you’ve added, including the data based on time entries and effort added before this change.
If you no longer need the custom hourly rates you entered in a project, you can change them back to default ones.
Once you complete the steps, all data in the default hourly rates. Time entries and effort will use hourly rates that were active on the dates for which they were added.
Wrike Tip! If you need to reset hourly rates for all users in the project, click the caret icon next to the bill/cost rate column’s title and select “Reset all to default.”
Wrike automatically prefills the list of users in the project’s “Hourly rates” to include:
You can manually add more users to the list and then remove some of them.
Note: Users or job roles that are assigned to tasks or users who tracked time in this project can't be removed.
To add users or job roles:
To remove users or job roles:
All account users (except for external users and collaborators) who have Manager access to financial details can specify the project budget unless their access role restricts it.
You need to specify the budget for each of your projects to be able to track the projects’ financial progress. You can do this in two places:
Wrike Tip! To calculate the remaining budget, create a calculated custom field using the formulas “[Budget] - [Actual fees]” or “[Budget] - [Actual cost].”
Wrike’s Budgeting provides you with a predefined set of financial fields that automatically calculate projects’ essential financial metrics you can use to plan the projects’ scope and budget and track your profitability.
Note: For projects created before the release of the Budgeting features on October 19, 2020, you need to enable hourly rates to see the calculations in the financial fields. To do that:
Important! The planned and actual costs and fees are calculated separately for each task in a project. To see the full sum of these numbers for the project, you need to roll up the data from Actual fees, Actual cost, Planned fees, and Planned cost fields in the Table view.
Field |
Available in |
Calculation formula |
Description |
Budget |
Table view Project creation window |
- |
In this field, you manually enter the number that defines the project’s budget. |
Actual fees |
Table view Timelog view |
Actual fees = Users’ time spent * Users’ bill rate Users’ time spent is the sum of all time entries that the user(s) added for a particular task. User’s bill rate is the hourly bill rate that you specify for the user(s) or for their job role. |
In the Table view, this field automatically calculates and displays the actual bill amount for each task. Note:
|
Actual cost |
Table view Timelog view |
Actual cost = Users’ time spent * Users’ cost rate Users’ time spent is the sum of all time entries that a user(s) added for a particular task. User’s cost rate is the hourly cost rate that you specify for the user(s) or for their job role. |
In the Table view, this field automatically calculates and displays the actual cost of resources for each task. Note: In Timelog view, the Actual cost is calculated for each user separately. |
Planned fees |
Table view |
Planned fees = Users’ effort * Users’ bill rate Users’ effort is the sum of hours that you enter in the Effort section of each task to estimate how much time it will take the user(s) to finish it. User’s bill rate is the hourly bill rate that you specify for the user(s) or for their job role. |
This field automatically calculates and displays the planned bill amount for each task. Note: Planned fees are not calculated for non-billable tasks. |
Planned cost |
Table view |
Planned cost = Users’ effort * Users’ cost rate Users’ effort is the sum of hours that you enter in the Effort section of each task to estimate how much time it will take the user(s) to finish it. User’s cost rate is the hourly cost rate that you specify for the user(s) or for their job role. |
This field automatically calculates and displays the planned cost of resources for each task. |
Note: If a task is located only in a folder, and it doesn’t belong to any project, then the financial metrics — actual and planned fees and cost — will not be calculated.
Account admins and owners can change users’ access to financial details in the account. On Wrike for Professional Services Enterprise accounts, this right can be revoked from admins.
Financial information is sensitive data that you might not want to share with all users in your account. Wrike’s Budgeting provides a special setting in user management called “Access to financial details,” using which you can grant different levels of access to financial fields to different users. The three levels of access include:
Note:
Access to financial details is account-wide permission. This means that users with the “Manager” level of access to financial details by default can access financial details of all projects in the account. But if you don’t want these users to have access to the financial data of a particular project, you can achieve that using access roles.
By default, the “Full” access role in a project gives a user permission to view and edit the project’s financial data if they have the corresponding “Manager” level of access to financial details. Other access roles won’t allow the user to manage the financial details.
For example, if a user has the “Manager” access to the financial data in the account, but they have the “Read only” access role in some project, the user won’t be able to view or edit the financial details of that project. At the same time, that user will still have access to financial data of other projects in which they have the “Full” access role.
Note: On Wrike for Professional Services Enterprise accounts, access roles are customizable. So, permission to manage financial details for projects may be included in other custom access roles.
Access roles can only limit users’ access to financial details in certain projects, but they can't expand it. For example, users with the “Contributor” level of access to financial details won’t be able to view or edit financial data of any project in the account even if they have the “Full” access role in them.