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Takeoff and plans

Measure the plans, get a priced estimate.

Calibrate a sheet, trace what's on it, and the quantities land in your estimate — priced from your own catalog. The whole drawing set stays organized and marked up right where the work is.

Takeoff

Every wall you trace becomes a priced line.

Calibrate a sheet in two clicks and every measurement after that is exact — count fixtures, run a wall for linear feet, or trace a room for square footage, openings cut out automatically.

  • Calibrate on a known dimension. Set the sheet's real scale from one dimension already on the page. Zoom in or out afterward and the numbers don't move.
  • Assemblies do the multiplying. Trace a wall once and a recipe explodes it into studs, plates, and drywall — each line priced from your own catalog.
  • Straight into a priced estimate. Select what you traced and send it — the quantities arrive on the estimate already priced, ready to bid.
Tracing a hospital floor plan in the takeoff tool — a count, a linear run, and a traced area, ready to send to an estimate

Drawings

The whole set, organized — and sharp at any zoom.

Every discipline's sheets live in one set, sorted by status — not a folder of PDFs named “final_v2_ACTUAL.”

  • Twelve disciplines, one set. Architectural, structural, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and more — every sheet numbered and revisioned in the same place.
  • Seven issue statuses, always visible. A sheet's status travels with it, so nobody frames off a page that's already superseded.
  • Deep zoom that doesn't stutter. Pan across a full sheet at real detail, jump pages from the thumbnails, or fly through the set with the keyboard.
The plan viewer — an architectural sheet open with zoom, markup, and compare tools in the toolbar

Revisions

See exactly what changed, not what you remember.

Open two revisions side by side, lay one on a light table under the other, or wipe across the sheet with both panes locked together — so when revision C lands, the change is something you saw, not something you're taking the architect's word for.

Comparing the demolition plan against the new-work floor plan for the same level, wiped mid-slide so both states show at once

Markup

Mark it up with whatever's in your hand.

Arrow, box, line, freehand redline, text — with undo. Finger standing at the plan table, Apple Pencil on the iPad, mouse at the desk — the same tools, wherever the sheet happens to be open.

A floor plan marked up with an arrow and note calling out a door to shift, a box around a detail, and a freehand cloud around a room

Punch list

Every punch item, right where it lives.

A punch item isn't just linked to a sheet number — it's pinned to the exact spot on the drawing it describes. Open the plan and the outstanding work is sitting on top of it, not buried in a list.

Takeoff and the drawing set are part of Pro and Business.

Less guessing.
More bidding.