Features · estimating & takeoff
Measure off the drawings. Price from your own book. Build the bill whichever way the job arrives. Then see exactly where the money is before you send it.
Every page below describes what is in the software today — the actual tools, the actual columns, the actual reports. Not a roadmap.
What you get
They are four parts of one package, not four products. A quantity measured on a drawing meets a template that knows what one unit of that system takes, priced from the resources in your book, marked up where you can see every line it touches, and printed by a report that says where each figure came from.
Open the drawing set, tell it the scale, and trace. Areas, lengths, counts and angles come off the sheet as real quantities with the working shown, become bill lines you confirm one by one, and land on the estimate in the section you choose.
Two ideas do all the work. Resources are the things you buy or use — a membrane, a fastener, an hour of labour, a crane for the day — each with a code, a unit and a rate. Templates are the recipes: what one square foot of a roof system actually consumes.
Jobs do not arrive in one shape. Sometimes the client sends a bill of quantities as a spreadsheet and wants it back priced. Sometimes there is nothing but a drawing set. Sometimes you know the job well enough to type it. All three, and your own templates, land in the same editor.
A bill tells you what you are building. The resource viewer tells you what you are buying: every material, hour, machine and subcontract across the whole estimate, collapsed into one row each, with what it costs and what share of the job it is.
Send us a real set of tender documents. We will load whatever rates you have, run it through, and you can see what it comes back with before you decide anything. Thirty minutes, no slide deck.
We reply personally. No sequences, no drip campaign.