You have an Excel file with your construction budget. Maybe from your architect, your contractor, or one you built yourself. Let's get that into Hemma. The import wizard walks you through it step by step, with Hemma's AI helping along the way.
An Excel file (.xlsx or .xls) or a CSV with your construction budget. That's it.
Most users import their architect's cost estimate or a spreadsheet they built themselves. Both work. Your columns don't need specific names. Hemma figures them out automatically.
The maximum file size is 10 MB. For most construction budgets, that's more than enough.
Got multiple sheets in your Excel? No problem. Hemma lets you pick the right one along the way.
Go to Budget → Import from Excel. The wizard walks you through it:

You don't have to get everything perfect in one go. After import, you can always adjust items, amounts, and structure on the Budget page.
Column mapping. Hemma reads your column headers and recognises which column is the code, which is the name, the estimated amount, and so on. You see the suggestions and can override them. You always have the final say.
Structure detection. Hemma analyses your codes and indentation to understand the hierarchy of your budget. For example: 1.2.3 = chapter 1, article 2, item 3. If your budget uses a different structure, you can indicate that.
Both steps are suggestions. Hemma helps, but you decide. If the AI gets it wrong, you correct it with a few clicks.
Your budget is live. And from now on, something fundamental changes in how Hemma works for you:

In short: your budget becomes a living document. No more static spreadsheet. A real-time overview of your entire construction project.
Not everyone starts with a ready-made Excel file. That's fine. Add categories and items manually on the Budget page. Start with the big categories (shell construction, technical installations, finishing) and fill in as your project progresses.
You can always import later. Hemma will still link all previously uploaded invoices and quotes to your budget lines.
Even a rough budget with just the big categories and estimated amounts is already valuable. You can refine it later.