Contractors on federal construction jobs file a WH-347 every week, per project. This fills the Department of Labor's real form and checks every rate against the SAM.gov wage determination while you type, so an underpaid classification shows up before you sign.
Hi Product Hunt,
I'm Lakisha, and I built this on my own.
If you work on a federally funded construction job in the US, you have to file a form called the WH-347 every week, for every project. It lists every worker, their classification, their hours, and their pay, and you sign a statement certifying that all of it is correct. The Department of Labor estimates 55 minutes per form.
The slow part isn't the typing. It's that every rate has to be checked against a government wage determination on SAM.gov, and getting one wrong isn't a typo, it's back wages plus a possible audit.
So this pulls the wage determination named in your contract, checks each rate as you type, and fills the government's actual form. Not a redrawn lookalike, the real WH-347.
What it deliberately doesn't do: state formats like California's eCPR, union benefit administration, or legal advice. It's federal-only on purpose.
One honest note. If you file a WH-347 twice a year, don't pay for this. The two free payrolls or the blank PDF will cover you. It's worth $79 a month when you're doing it every week.
Happy to answer anything about Davis-Bacon, wage determinations, or why a German built a US compliance tool.