For concrete contractors
Software for concrete contractors
Take off flatwork and footings, bid with waste built into the quantity, dispatch the pour, document it, and bill it, on one number, in one system.
Concrete measures three ways and bills a fourth
A slab is square feet, a footing is linear feet, a pour is cubic yards, and the quantity you actually place is not the quantity you measured. Most software makes you pick one basis and work around it, which is how a bid ends up with a waste line the customer asks you to remove.
What you get
Built around how this trade actually works
All three bases, priced properly
Area, linear and volume conditions, each priced on its own basis, with supplements like rebar, vapour barrier and edge forming travelling with the pour they belong to.
Waste in the quantity, not on the quote
A waste factor folded into the billed quantity and rounded to whole units, so quantity times rate equals the amount printed beside it and nobody asks you to take a "waste" line off.
Weather windows and pour days
Multi-day work draws as a span, double bookings are flagged rather than blocked, and rescheduling flags the crew as needing to be told again.
Documented before it is buried
Sub-grade, rebar placement and forms photographed with their date and location frozen on the record.
Costed against the pour
Ready-mix tickets read as they arrive rather than at month end, against cost codes that match how you actually talk about the work.
Extra depth, priced as a change
Existing conditions are the most-disputed origin in the trade. Reported from the field, priced the same day, and blocked from being forgotten at invoice time.
How it works
Start to finish
- 1
Measure the plan
Slabs, footings and walls on their own bases, calibrated per sheet.
- 2
Bid it with waste built in
Rounded to whole units, footing by hand, with an accept link if you want a signature.
- 3
Dispatch the pour
A crew for the span, told by text or email, with the plan stamped on the job.
- 4
Cost it and bill it
Tickets against the job while it is open; the invoice on the same number the estimate carried.
The rate on a line belongs to that line
A driveway, a porch and a sidewalk all bill from the same rate item in a price book, so editing a rate in most systems silently re-prices every other line that shares it. Here a rate typed on a takeoff line belongs to that line: the price book is the starting rate and the fallback, the row says which it is following, and one click puts it back on the book rate.
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The waste factor works the same way: a company default that any single line can override, shown on the estimate so the person pricing the job can see it moved the number.
Common questions
- Yes. Volume conditions price per cubic yard with waste applied to the net yardage, and square-foot and linear-foot conditions price on their own bases in the same estimate.
See it on your own jobs.
A 20-minute walkthrough, on your real pipeline. No slide deck, no pressure.
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