Plan → measure → estimate → field

Turn a drawing into an auditable project estimate.

Start with a plan, field dimensions or a blank project. Keep geometry, quantities, cut planning, user-entered pricing, supplier quotes, purchases and actual cost as separate evidence layers instead of collapsing them into one opaque number.

Plan-to-estimate workflow

One project, explicit evidence at every handoff

1

Measure

Upload an image or PDF, set scale from one dimension you know, trace areas and runs, then save measurements.

Open Measure →
2

Take off

Use trade vocabularies for flooring, roofing, drywall, cabinetry, stone/slab and other project families.

Open Take off →
3

Optimize

Plan linear stock, sheet/panel or roll-goods cuts without hiding kerf, rotation or offcut assumptions.

Open Optimize →
4

Estimate & quote

Bring measured quantities into line items, enter your own rates, quotes, tax and allowances, then compare stages neutrally.

Open Estimate & quote →
5

Buy & execute

Compare supplier quotes, track purchase evidence, field checks, reconciliation and actual use.

Open Buy & execute →

Specialized planning studios

High-friction scopes that need more than a generic calculator

Cabinet line planning

Fit user-supplied cabinet widths to wall runs after appliance/opening reservations and expose filler instead of silently forcing a module.

Open Cabinet Line Planner →

Stone & slab planning

Turn rectangular cut parts into a transparent slab-count and cut-map estimate with optional rotation locks and explicit kerf.

Open Stone & Slab Planner →

Roof project workbench

Combine roof-plane area, pitch geometry and linear components before moving into product-specific roofing calculators.

Open Roof Workbench →
Planning boundary: Home Measure Lab does not invent local prices, building-code requirements, manufacturer coverage, fabrication rules or hidden dimensions. Measurements and rates remain user-entered or source-backed evidence.