Run a takeoff on a sample sheet.
Four steps, the same order your estimator works in: count the devices, turn them into lines in your item codes, check the draft, export. Everything here is invented sample data, so click freely.
- Card reader
- Electric strike
- Request-to-exit
- Door contact
Invented floor plan and door schedule. An illustration of the workflow, not a screenshot of the review screen.
Sheet A-201, level 1
Twelve openings. Six are access controlled (hardware set HW-1), six are monitored only (HW-2). Door 105 is a pair.
- Card readers
- 0
- Electric strikes
- 0
- Request-to-exit sensors
- 0
- Door contacts
- 0
Sample only. Invented plan, items, codes, prices and labor rate. Not customer data or results.
What changes on your own bids
A real pilot uses your plan sets, your price book and your labor rules. The sheets are larger and messier than this one, which is why the pilot measures how long your estimator spends checking and correcting, not only whether the draft looks right.
What stays with your estimator
Scope, quantities and every pricing decision. BidLine prepares the draft. Your estimator approves what goes out, in the review and proposal process you already use.
Want to see it on one of your sheets?
Thirty minutes with Josh, the founder. Talk through how your team bids today and whether a scoped pilot makes sense. Nothing to prepare, and your plans stay with you until we agree the scope.