One Job
$5.99per month
One bathroom, one roof, one furnace. What most homeowners need, and nothing more.
- 5 scans a month
- $1.20 a scan
- Unused scans carry over one month, to a maximum of 10
Pricing
Launch pricing for the iPhone app. One scan is one set of photos, one sentence and a ZIP code, turned into a full itemized estimate. The headline range stays free.
One Job
$5.99per month
One bathroom, one roof, one furnace. What most homeowners need, and nothing more.
Whole House Renovations
$15.99per month
Several rooms at once, or one job whose scope keeps moving and needs re-running.
Portfolio
$39.99per month
For people pricing work on homes they don’t live in — landlords, flippers, property managers.
Every plan includes exactly the same thing; the only difference is how many scans you get. Quote audits never cost a scan. Prices in US dollars, charged monthly through the App Store, which shows you the renewal date before you confirm — and so do we. Monthly only; there is no annual plan. The app is in development; these are the prices it will launch with.
Photograph the job, add a sentence and a ZIP code, and you get the headline range with the likely value marked, a confidence indicator, the single biggest cost driver, and an honest count of what sits behind the plan. Three of those a month, without signing up or entering a card.
It is capped at three because each one costs us real money to produce and an uncapped free tier is an invitation to script it. We would rather print the cap than quietly slow you down and not say why.
If an estimate doesn’t meet our quality bar, we tell you before you have to notice and redo it without spending a scan. If we aren’t confident enough to give you a number, you get no estimate and no scan is spent. App Store refunds are decided by Apple, not by us; where you ask for one, we back your request.
One set of photos, one sentence and a ZIP code, turned into a full itemized estimate. That is the unit we charge for, because it is the unit that costs us money to produce — a scan runs the photo analysis, the takeoff, and the pricing engine. Checking a contractor’s real quote against an estimate you already have is included, and never costs a scan.
Because the cost of this product is per scan, so that is what we price, and a plan is the way to state a per-scan price honestly up front: $1.20 on One Job, $1.07 on Whole House, $0.80 on Portfolio. It is monthly only. There is no annual plan and there will not be one — a year billed in advance for a month of use is the sort of thing this product exists to help you catch.
They carry over for one month, up to twice your allowance — 10 on One Job, 30 on Whole House, 100 on Portfolio. After that they lapse. We would rather print that here than bury it in a receipt: an allowance is not money sitting in an account, and we are not going to describe it as if it were.
In the App Store, in one tap, at any time. It runs to the end of the month you have already paid for and then stops. There is no cancellation flow, no exit survey and no offer to win you back. Estimates you already produced stay readable after you cancel — they are yours. Auditing a new contractor quote needs an active plan.
Apple decides App Store refunds, not us — anyone who tells you otherwise is describing store credit. What we can do, we commit to: if an estimate doesn’t meet our quality bar we tell you before you have to notice, redo it without spending a scan, and back your refund request with Apple. If we aren’t confident enough to give you a number, you get no estimate and no scan is spent.
One Job if you have one job — a bathroom, a roof, a furnace. Whole House if you are doing several rooms, or one job whose scope keeps moving and you want room to re-run it. Portfolio if you price work on homes you don’t live in: landlords, flippers and property managers. If one job is all you have, One Job is the plan; we would rather you paid us $5.99 than $15.99 and resented it.
You photograph a contractor’s written bid. We read it, compare it line by line against your own estimate, and flag what is high, low, missing or vague. It is included on every plan and it never costs a scan — the audit is the moment the estimate is actually worth something, and charging for it would make no sense.
The headline range is, three times a month, with no account and no card. What costs money is the working: the itemized takeoff, metro labor rates, permits, the questions to ask, and checking a contractor’s real bid line by line. That is the part that changes what you pay a contractor.
In development for iPhone. One email, when it opens.