Break down the scope
Structure the work into estimate lines without silently treating every input as complete.

QuoteMaker is being designed as a structured construction quoting workspace that helps teams organise scope, costs and assumptions while keeping an estimator responsible for quantities, pricing, margin and the final quote.
Follow the quote lineIllustrative product direction. Sample figures and workflow states do not represent a released service or a real customer quote.
Quote line / 01
A faster draft is useful only if the estimator can still find the basis for every material number and unresolved assumption.
Structure the work into estimate lines without silently treating every input as complete.
Keep the drawing, scope clause, supplier rate or approved pricing context beside each line.
Bring exclusions, provisional items and open questions into a visible register.
Hold issue until scope, quantities, price, tax, margin, terms and exclusions have been reviewed.
Assistance can prepare a draft. The estimator owns the quantities, pricing, margin and quote issued to the customer.
Illustrative estimate / 02

A useful workspace distinguishes checked inputs from provisional values and makes unresolved assumptions hard to miss.
Sample figures only| Scope item | Basis | Quantity | Rate | Review |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Metal stud wall | Drawing A-211 | 84 m² | $68.00 | Checked |
| 13 mm plasterboard | Drawing A-211 | 168 m² | $21.50 | Check waste |
| Painting, two coats | Scope §4.2 | 168 m² | $14.00 | Assumption |
Design intentions / 03
AI-assisted structure intended for estimator review, not silent acceptance.
Keep take-off inputs and the assumptions behind them visible.
Reuse historical pricing only where the team selects and approves it.
Distinguish unanswered questions, provisional values and exclusions.
Require authorised review before a draft becomes a customer quote.
Retain what changed, why it changed and who approved the issue state.
Service boundary / 04
An early-access briefing must define integrations, customer data, pricing sources, access, approval rules and the contractual responsibility for the issued quote.
Plans, scopes, schedules, supplier information and customer-provided records.
Accounting, estimating, document and identity systems in the actual use case.
Who can prepare, price, alter margin, approve and issue.
What is kept, where, for how long and how the customer retrieves it.
Logging, support access, escalation and notification responsibilities.
The terms expressly agreed for the relevant service and engagement.
No quote-speed, accuracy, availability, integration, hosting or product-security guarantee is made on this public pre-launch page.
Tell us how scope, prices, assumptions and approvals move through your team today.
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