Upload electrical drawings, calibrate scale, count symbols, measure runs, review quantities, build estimates, and export bid files without losing the drawing trail.
Limited 14-day trial access is manually approved so evaluation stays focused on real electrical takeoff work.
Detection speeds up repetitive counting. The estimator approves every quantity before it becomes material, labor, or bid numbers.
Create a bid workspace, upload electrical PDFs, and keep drawings, pages, revisions, and estimates tied to the same job.
Set plan scale before measuring so feeders, branch runs, zones, and areas stay grounded in the drawing geometry.
Use template-based detection to find repeated symbols across plan pages, then inspect the highlighted matches before accepting them.
Add judgment where automation is not enough: place symbols, measure paths, mark zones, and keep the takeoff visible.
Start one workspace per bid so plans, takeoff, estimates, and exports stay organized.
Bring in PDF plan sets and keep drawing records connected to the project.
Set the reference scale before measuring lengths, areas, runs, and zones.
Combine CV-assisted counts, templates, manual placements, and drawing measurements.
Inspect accepted counts and measurements before committing them to estimating work.
Build estimate lines, review cost and labor, then export XLSX or PDF bid outputs.
New accounts request a limited 14-day trial before uploading production drawings.
For one estimator or shop owner running steady bid flow.
For contractors that need shared estimating and review.
Paid plans renew automatically each month or year until cancelled, at the price shown above plus applicable taxes. You can cancel any time in Settings, Plan & billing; cancellation takes effect at the end of the paid period. See the subscription, renewal, and refund terms.
CV page-scans are monthly account-level allowances for automated page processing. Auto-count and CV results are review aids; estimators remain responsible for approving quantities before using them in a bid.
