Changelog

The homepage now walks through the four things the product actually does — measuring on real plans, scales that read themselves, the quote as the export, and everything staying in your browser — each with a short screen recording of the real app, not an illustration. And pricing is now a page, not a mystery: three plain cards (Free, Pro Monthly, Pro Yearly) with a straight comparison against Bluebeam.

The first thing you see on takeoffquote.com is now the app doing a takeoff — a screen recording of a real plan sheet being measured, playing right in the hero. Above it, a small changelog badge always names the newest shipped feature, so you can tell at a glance whether the product is moving. No stock imagery anywhere on the page.

Bind each measured condition to a trade assembly (concrete first: footings LF×W×D÷27→CY, slabs SF×t÷27→CY, waste presets included), apply your unit prices, and export a quote with a Quote tab for the client and a Basis tab showing the math. Bindings and prices are remembered on your device.

TakeoffQuote is live. The full takeoff canvas — opening plan sets, per-sheet scales, every measuring tool, reports, and exports — runs in your browser and is free, with no watermark and no upload: your plans never leave your machine. The measurement engine underneath is OpenTakeoff (Apache-2.0) by Kentucky AI; TakeoffQuote adds the quote layer on top.

Before launch we regressed the whole feature set against three government-published plan sets — real drawings, not demo files. A 56 MB, 44-sheet state-project set opens in 0.4 seconds, and click-precision held against the drawings’ own printed dimensions: an 18’-0” dimension string measures 18’1” on the canvas. What the homepage claims is what these runs measured.

The site and the app now deploy automatically on every push — a change that lands in the repository is live on takeoffquote.com minutes later, with no manual release step in between. Faster fixes for you, and no “the site is behind the code” drift for us.