For contractors
A homeowner has already written the scope of work. You price it, line by line, on a form that arrives with every line typed in.
Got a link from a homeowner? Use that one instead — it pulls their scope in automatically.
Why it’s worth your time
It’s already typed
Room, item, scope and the standard each one has to meet — all of it filled in before you arrive. You add prices and nothing else. A $4,000 grab-bar-and-handrail job takes nearly as long to scope as a $40,000 bathroom; this is the part we take off you.
It protects you afterwards
Every line is numbered and specified. Win the job and that priced list is your agreed scope, in writing, before you start — anything not on it is a change order, agreed up front rather than argued about in week three.
You’re one of several
The homeowner is comparing bids line by line. If yours is the only one they can’t line up against the others, it’s the one that gets set aside — not because it was worse, but because it couldn’t be read alongside the rest.
Second bid takes minutes
One button fills in the rates you used last time. Your rates stay in your own browser — we never receive them. Everything you type saves as you go, and you can pick it up on another device from a link.
You don’t have to use our form
Your own estimate sheet is fine. All that matters is that you keep the homeowner’s line numbers, so they can lay the bids side by side. And whatever you price here, one click exports it to a spreadsheet for your own system — you never re-key a job.
What we ask for with a bid
- A price against each numbered line, rather than one lump sum
- Whether sales tax is included, and on what — materials, labour, or both
- Your licence number and proof of liability insurance
- Roughly when you could start, and how long the work takes
- Anything on the list you’d do differently, and anything you think is missing