How a scope comes together, and what a contractor sees when they open a bid.
Your drawings come in already sorted into lines with quantities. You assign a product to each one — then every contractor prices that exact list. A kitchen is shown here; any project works the same way.
| You, through ScopeLine | Contractors | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Work | Product | Qty | Bid A · supply / install | Bid B · supply / install |
| Kitchen cabinetry | 28 LF | Sup$24,900Ins$6,700 | Sup$16,400Ins$4,900 | |
| Countertop | 42 SF | Sup$6,600Ins$2,300 | Sup$7,000Ins$2,400 | |
| Backsplash tile | 38 SF | Sup$1,180Ins$1,300 | Sup$1,540Ins$1,600 | |
| Undermount sink | 1 EA | Sup$940Ins$300 | Sup$1,120Ins$360 | |
| Total | $44,220 | $35,320 | ||
Everything is already listed
You don't write the scope. It arrives from your drawings with quantities measured.
You assign the products
Paste a supplier link and the product comes in with its photo, model number and finish — not a line of typed text. Or leave a line open and let bidders propose one.
They price what they can see
Bidders see the same photo and model number you do, so a price sits beside a product nobody can dispute.
Upload your drawings or project details. We read them and identify what's being built.
The work is broken into line items — products and quantities — that describe exactly what needs to be built.
Contractors you choose get the same scope and drawings, with one place to ask questions.
Line by line, side by side, so differences in price are easy to see and explain.
You sign against a defined scope, so everyone knows what was agreed to from day one.
Send us your permit set. We'll tell you what's missing from it, what it should be priced against, and what a defined tender would cost you.