Built for contractors. Powered by AI.
Walk the job, talk it through, and leave with a professional quote you know will make money. Estimating built for one to ten person crews.
Your cost per billable hour
$——.——
Worked out in the first five minutes from your overhead, your crew and the hours you actually bill — not a regional average, and not a guess. Every line of every estimate you send is built on it.
Built with the help of real contractors
Designed on real jobs, with the people who have to send the quote.
Most estimating software asks you to already know your numbers. This works out what a job costs you, then helps you decide what to charge for it.
A worksheet that works out what an hour of your time actually costs once overhead, downtime and the truck are in it. Every estimate is built on that number.
Margin or markup, your call, with the profit shown in dollars before you commit. Cost and price live on separate screens so one is never mistaken for the other.
A proposal in your name while you're still in the driveway. They accept it on their phone and the job moves, instead of waiting on an evening at the kitchen table.
Three steps, all of them on the phone already in your pocket.
01
Open the camera and talk the way you'd talk to your crew. Record as you go, or shoot a few photos and type a line. It listens either way.
02
The scope comes back grouped by trade, as a list you tap to keep or kill. Anything it isn't sure of it asks you about instead of guessing.
03
A proposal in your name, in plain language, priced in one number. They accept it on their phone. Your costs never leave yours.
An estimate that looks finished and isn't is worse than an obvious gap. These are the rules the app will not break.
If you didn't say it, it isn't in there. Anything unmeasured is flagged on the estimate rather than quietly priced against a made-up number.
Live figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics — your state's construction wages and nine material indices, so a deck and its footings move with their own markets.
Correct a price twice and it becomes yours. After a few won jobs it knows the margin you actually land, not the one you meant to.
The customer's page can't reach your costs — not by accident, not by URL. That boundary is enforced in the code, not just the design.
The pricebook starts general and gets specific as you use it. Correct a price once and it is yours for every job after.
Your first five jobs are free — no clock to beat. The trial waits for a real job to show up.
iPhone app coming to the App Store