Price with the full picture
An estimating spreadsheet brings labor, materials, markup, and margin together. See what goes into your quote instead of relying on a number pulled from memory.
Estimating spreadsheet
Contractor’s office in a box
Practical paperwork
for real contractors.
Spreadsheets, document templates, and email scripts for door, window, and glazing contractors. Price the work, set out the scope, and get extra work approved before you start.
Less desk work. More job time. · Digital tools for real projects.
Our founding commitments
01 / Original documents
02 / Fictional project examples
03 / A connected workflow
From quote to approval
One job.
A clearer paper trail.
Start with the three moments that matter: price the work, define the scope, and document the extras. Not a folder of disconnected blank forms.
Built for your trade
Door replacements, window installations, and glazing work—examples that keep labor, materials, and scope in the same conversation.
Make the scope unmistakable
Turn your estimate into a proposal that sets out the work, exclusions, and customer expectations. Give both sides something clear to refer back to.
Proposal + scope-of-work template
Approve the extra. Then do it.
Use a copy-and-paste email to explain the additional work and request written approval before proceeding. Keep the price conversation out of the punch-list stage.
Extra-work approval email
Start focused
A small kit.
A practical first step.
We’re starting with the essentials before expanding into measurement checklists, change-order logs, and closeout trackers.
First release · planned offer
Quote-to-Change-Order Mini Kit
$19
Proposed launch price
- 01 — Labor, materials, markup & margin spreadsheet
- 02 — Proposal and scope-of-work template
- 03 — Extra-work approval email
Launch pricing is a test, not a market benchmark. Check the product listing for current availability, file formats, and final pricing before purchasing.
Get back to the job
Make your next quote a clearer one.
Practical paperwork for contractors who would rather be on the job than behind a desk.