Alasco

Alasco is a Munich platform for one specific job: tracking a real-estate development's budget, cost-to-complete and cash flow against the invoices actually coming in, on one shared dataset instead of the spreadsheet every project stakeholder keeps separately. It sits closest to Sablono in this grid — both replace a manual estimate with an observed number — but where Sablono measures physical progress, Alasco measures the money.

The pricing model is the detail worth knowing before a demo call: Alasco charges by invoice volume checked rather than by user or project, so a developer can add every stakeholder — architects, contractors, lenders — without a per-seat bill climbing alongside them. Essential, Advanced and Pro tiers add cash-flow planning, financing tools and single sign-on as the invoice volume and team size grow, with a public API and DATEV export as paid add-ons.

Alasco GmbH is registered in Munich, and the product is built specifically for real-estate developers and general contractors running cost control rather than for the trades doing the building — a narrower brief than PlanRadar or CAPMO, and a different buyer inside the same construction company. There is no published price list; every plan routes to a sales conversation, and no self-serve trial is offered, only a demo.

What Alasco does well

• Priced by invoice volume, not per seat
• Unlimited users and projects on every plan
• Cash-flow, revenue and development-appraisal tools built in
• DATEV export for German accounting workflows
• German company, Munich-registered, no non-EU ownership found

Where Alasco falls short

• No public pricing; every tier routes to sales
• No self-serve trial, demo only
• Financial control only — no site diary or defect tooling
• Narrower buyer: developers and GCs, not trade contractors

Standout feature. The only tool in this grid priced by invoice volume checked rather than by user, seat or project.