I've not seen anything I would call restoration software out there. Some guys use spreadsheets to keep track of parts and purchases.
I've got several projects going at the same time and sometimes wish I had software that would keep track of what parts are associated with what project so I could quickly determine if that piece in the corner can be used on the project I'm doing today.
I suspect some of the pro restoration shops use something. It might be as simple as Microsoft Project thought. That way you can track actions and dependencies and resources. That's the only general software type (project management) that I know of on the market that might be more useful than a spreadsheet.
I keep telling myself I stare at a computer all day at work why would I spend my free time using one. Then instead of working in my shop I hang out here....
