It prices the job. You approve it.
One pricing engine built on your labour rates, book times, markups and fees. The AI decides what the job is. A plain calculator does every number.
Watch it price a job.
This is the whole loop, in the order it actually happens. Four stages, about twenty seconds, and a person at the end of it.
One pricing brain. Every surface reads from it.
We build the engine once, on your labour rates, your markups, your supplier pricing and your rules. Then we put doors on it. Start with one door and add the others when you're ready.
Don't take our word for it. Go and use one.
A working quoting agent on a sample HVAC price book. Describe a job the way a customer would. Then try to break it — that part is the point.
Open the live demo- Type
no heat, furnace clicks but won’t lightand get a full itemised quote in under a second - Type
out tonight after 9pmand watch the after-hours rate apply itself - Type
my roof is leakingand watch it refuse to guess - See the whole price book it works from — nothing is hidden
Your staff
A page your team logs into. They type the job in and get the full breakdown back — parts, labour, markup, fees, tax and the margin on the job.
Your website
A chat bubble in the corner of your site. Customers describe the job and get an estimated range plus a booking slot, without waiting for you.
Your phone line
A receptionist that answers every call, day or night, and quotes on the call from the same engine your staff use. Then books the job itself.
It asks. It doesn't guess.
A system that quietly gets a number wrong is worse than no system at all.
So every one we build has thresholds. When a document is unclear, a price is missing, a part isn't recognised, or a total falls outside the range we'd expect, the work stops and goes to a named person with the reason attached. Nothing that matters gets sent, posted or paid without a human approving it.
Residential shops
HVAC, plumbing, electrical, auto repair. Five to fifteen trucks, where the owner still prices anything unusual himself.
Commercial contractors
Commercial mechanical, machine shops, commercial roofing. Firms bidding $50k jobs off spec sheets with a dedicated estimator.
Not a fit
One-truck operations, and anyone whose pricing is already a fixed published list. If a spreadsheet solves it, we'll tell you on the call.