Payments built for ready-mix
Clear payments.Pour to close.
From Day 1 of a job to month close, ClearYard keeps your operation financially healthy. Every load paid, every dollar visible, every month closed clean.
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Day 1
Get paid the way the job runs.
Card, ACH, tap at the chute, or on account, all on the ticket.
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Every load
Know what every payment costs.
True cost by method, by customer, by job, before the card comes out.
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Every week
See it, then go collect it.
Who is late, by how much, and the call already placed.
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Month close
Close without the chase.
Reconciliation by job, customer, ticket and method that matches the ledger.
Why ClearYard
The pour goes fine. The paperwork is the problem.
Trucks go out, tickets come back, contractors pay some of it. The trouble starts after the wheels stop. A note stuck to a monitor. Four versions of the same reconciliation file. A check in a drawer until somebody drives it to the bank. None of that is in your ledger, so nobody can answer a simple question about the money until the end of the month.
Month close today
While you were out
Alvarez AP called back. Ask for Dana.
TUE 2:40 PM
Aging — over 30 days
who called these?
Pay to the order of
Delgado Concrete
$3,152.00
␈041000124␈ 8823014577
Pay to the order of
Kepner Paving
$1,062.00
␈021000021␈ 4410288390
Pay to the order of
Hollis Bros.
$2,140.00
␈071000013␈ 6620914408
Nothing left on the desk.
The chasing happened during the month, so close is a review instead of a rescue.
- 9 notes and slipson the ticket
- 3 checks in a drawerpaid by ACH
- 7 spreadsheet filesone ledger
- 1 aging reportalready worked
Month close on ClearYard
MON 09/07 · ALL PLANTS
| Ticket | Customer | CY | Total | Method |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 91038 | Delgado Concrete | 9.00 | $1,576.00 | ACH · Set |
| 91039 | Ridgeline Builders | 12.00 | $2,088.00 | Card · Set |
| 91040 | Alvarez & Sons | 10.50 | $1,834.00 | Account · Hold |
| 91041 | Kepner Paving | 6.00 | $1,062.00 | Tap · Set |
| 91042 | Hollis Bros. Grading | 9.00 | $1,576.00 | Card · Set |
| 91043 | Delgado Concrete | 9.00 | $1,576.00 | ACH · Set |
| 91044 | Sandoval Excavating | 4.50 | $838.00 | Tap · Set |
- Collected today
- $8,716.00
- Open
- $1,834.00
- Unreconciled
- 0
Same tickets, same day. The payment is attached to the ticket when the truck leaves, so the ledger is already right when you get to it. Example screen.
What you get
What those four look like on a Tuesday.
PLANT 02 · TRUCK 118
- Ticket #
- 91043
- Customer
- Delgado Concrete
- Job
- Riverbend Lot 4
- Mix
- 4000 PSI · Slump 4"
- Load
- 9.00 CY · 44.50 cum
- Batched
- 09/07/26 07:42
- On job
- 08:11
- Total
- $1,576.00
Thank you · clearyard.com
Day 1 · what the driver hands over
The payment lives on the ticket, not beside it.
- MIX · LOAD
- 4000 PSI, slump 4", 9.00 CY of a 44.50 CY pour. These are fields your batch system already wrote. ClearYard reads them; nobody retypes them into a payment screen.
- BATCHED 07:42 · ON JOB 08:11
- Delivery time sits on the same piece of paper as the money. An argument about a late truck and an argument about an unpaid load become one conversation instead of two.
- PAID · ACH
- The contractor paid at the chute. The stamp is settlement, not a promise to invoice at the end of the month.
Day 1
Get paid the way the job runs.
Card, ACH, tap-to-pay on delivery, and invoice, all tied to the ticket. Contractors pay at the load or on account, and nobody re-keys anything into a second system.
cardACHtap-to-payinvoiceon account
Every load
Know what every payment costs.
True cost per payment method, per customer, per job. When a large contractor order comes through, you can steer it to a lower-cost method before the card comes out.
cost per methodcost per customercost per job
Every week
See the money, then go get the late half.
Counter, field, online and open invoices in one view. ClearYard shows who is late and by how much, then sends the paylink, the statement, or places the call. You choose which, per customer.
who is latehow latehow muchwhat was sentwhat was said
Month close
Close the month without the chase.
Reconciliation by job, customer, ticket, and method that matches the ledger. Statements the contractor recognizes, so the disputes that eat your controller's week get shorter.
by jobby customerby ticketby method
Every week · the chase
Late is a list, not a feeling.
ClearYard keeps the past-due list current, sends what you told it to send, and writes down what came back. Example screens.
| Contractor | Balance | Late | Last action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alvarez & Sons | $4,354.00 | 31 d | Call placed 09/04 |
| Ridgeline Builders | $2,523.00 | 12 d | Text sent 09/06, link opened |
| Hollis Bros. Grading | $2,140.00 | 9 d | Statement emailed 09/05 |
| Sandoval Excavating | $1,206.00 | 4 d | Reminder queued 09/09 |
Alvarez and Ridgeline are set to reminders. Hollis and Sandoval are set to a person, because you said so on the customer record. Alvarez is why ticket 91040 went out on hold this morning.
What was said
The load is approved. The check run is two weeks out, but Dana will pay by ACH today if she gets a link and a copy of the signed ticket for PO 8871.
Next step
Paylink $4,354.00 + signed ticket 89216 to ap@alvarezsons.com
Your brand
A payment portal with your name on it.
Contractors pay on a page that carries your yard’s name, your logo and your terms. They see their open tickets and their statement, they pay by card, ACH or tap, and they never create an account to do it. ClearYard appears once, in small type at the foot.
It is the same page the paylink in a reminder text opens, so the chase and the counter end up in one place.
Riverstone Ready Mix
Account 4412 · Delgado Concrete
| Ticket | Job | Due | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| 91043 | Riverbend Lot 4 | 09/22 | $1,576.00 |
| 90998 | Harmon St. curbs | 09/18 | $1,204.00 |
| 90772 | Riverbend Lot 2 | 09/09 | $1,574.00 |
Card, ACH or tap. No account to create.
Payments by ClearYard
Works with
It reads the system your plant already runs.
The ticket already exists before ClearYard touches it. Payment attaches to that ticket and posts to the ledger your controller already closes, which is the whole reason nobody types a number twice.
Batch and dispatch
- Command Alkon
- Sysdyne
- Marcotte
- Integra
Accounting
- QuickBooks
- Sage
- Viewpoint
What moves between them
- InTicket, job, customer, mix, quantity
- OutPayment, method, fee, and settlement date
- DailyA close file your ledger accepts as it stands
Running something that is not on this list? Say so on the walkthrough. Most batch systems put out a ticket file we can read in the first week.
And how the money is handled
- PCI DSSCard data is handled in a compliant environment. It never lands in your batch system or your ledger.
- SOC 2Security and availability controls audited, so your IT review has something to read.
- FDIC insuredFunds sit in insured bank accounts between the chute and your account.
- PAX devicesCertified terminals at the counter and in the truck.
Every load
A card pays fast. It also takes the most.
The Riverbend Lot 4 pour ran 44.50 CY across five loads, $7,792.00 on one job. The method the contractor reaches for decides what you keep on it. The gap is small enough to ignore on a single load and large enough to matter by the end of a month.
Run it against your month
$7,310
kept per month at these rates, or $87,720 a year.
What ClearYard charges
ACH at a flat rate. Card at cost plus a flat markup, so the interchange you pay is the interchange the card brand set. No monthly minimum and no line on the statement you cannot explain.
We quote against your last statement on the walkthrough, before you commit to anything.
Example rates: 2.90% card, 0.75% ACH, the range most producers are already paying. Your rates are your rates, and ClearYard shows you the real ones per method, per customer, per job. This is arithmetic, not a customer result.
No charge
Send us last month’s statement.
We read it line by line and hand back what each method actually cost you, by customer and by job. You keep the teardown whether or not you ever buy anything from us.
From the yard
It fits the day you already run.
Nobody at the plant has time to learn a finance product. Payment sits where the ticket already is, so the change shows up as less work, not more.
Dispatch
The load goes out the same way.
Payment terms come off the customer record. No call to the office to ask whether Alvarez is on hold.
Front counter
One screen, every method.
Card, tap, ACH, or on account at the same terminal, printed on the same ticket the driver carries.
Driver
Take payment at the chute.
Tap-to-pay on delivery, signed to the ticket number. The truck leaves the site settled.
Controller
Close against the ledger.
Every method reconciles by ticket and job. Statements go out looking like the tickets the contractor already signed.
Who this is built for
Ready-mix first, and it shows.
ClearYard is built around the ticket, the load, and the yard. That is a narrow choice on purpose. Producers who run this way get a product that already speaks their terms.
- +Independent and regional ready-mix concrete producers, roughly 1 to 20 plants
- +Selling to contractors on account and at the counter
- +Operators who also run paving and aggregate off the same yard
- ·Not built for general contractors or building-supply retail. We would rather say so now than sell you a fit that is not there.
The lines you run alongside it
Ready-mix is the product ClearYard is built around. Most producers are not only ready-mix, though, and if you also run a paving crew or sell aggregate off the scale, those tickets land in the same ledger, on the same statement, under the same customer.
Get started
See it against your own month.
Thirty minutes with your numbers, not a demo tenant. We read what each method actually cost you last month and show you where the chase is.
- Last month's processing statement
- A stack of tickets from one busy day
- Your open receivables total
PCI DSS · SOC 2 · FDIC insured accounts · PAX certified devices