Industries
A database built for your trade, not a generic template.
A concrete contractor and a civil contractor do not have the same estimating problem. One prices crew production on measured quantities, the other prices equipment hours — and a tenant improvement team prices square feet against a deadline.

General contractors
High bid volume across every division, and a bid day that depends on how fast you can level subcontractor quotes and catch the scope gaps.

Concrete, masonry & finishes
Self-performed, quantity-driven work — concrete, masonry, drywall, plaster and stucco — where takeoff accuracy and crew production rates are the whole estimate.

Site & civil
Earthwork, utilities, and paving — private site packages and public unit-price work, priced on equipment, production rates, and measured quantities.

Roofing
Commercial roofing contractors pricing membrane systems, insulation, flashing, and tear-off at volume, where squares, waste, and crew rates drive the number.

Home builders
The same plans built many times over, where the estimating problem is managing variants, options, and vendor pricing at scale.

Tenant improvement
High volume, fast turnaround, and budgets requested off partial drawings or a test fit, long before there’s a full set to take off.

Government & public works
Agencies and public owners who need estimating to run inside their own secured environment, with the cost history and audit trail public money demands.
- See the list →
Other trades we support
Fire protection, Demolition, CM agencies, Wastewater (WWTP), Painting, Steel & metals, MEP.
Other trades we support
Same approach, whatever you build.
Understand how your team estimates, then build the database and tooling around it. Tell us about your trade →
- Fire protection
- Demolition
- CM agencies
- Wastewater (WWTP)
- Painting
- Steel & metals
- MEP
Every estimating department is its own shape.
Tell us how your team estimates. We’ll tell you whether your setup needs configuring, rebuilding, or something written from scratch.
- Response time
- One business day, usually the same day.
