Where kitchen remodelers lose jobs they never hear about.
Budget surprises
Homeowners expect a $15,000 kitchen for a $40,000 scope. Better to know before the consultation.
Evening inquiries
People plan remodels on the couch at night, not during business hours.
Consultations that go nowhere
Your designer's time is expensive. Every visit should be a real project.
It asks what you would ask. Then your price book does the math.
What it asks
- Room size and layout
- Keep, reface or replace the cabinets
- Counter, flooring and appliance plans
- Photos of the current kitchen
What it reads from photos
- Layout and cabinet runs
- What's likely staying or going
- Finish level cues from the current space
How it prices
A realistic range from your book by scope and finish level, so budgets are set before your designer drives out. The final price comes from your design visit.
It works inside rules you set, enforced in code.
It never sets a price.
Every number comes from your price book with plain math, and a text with a mismatched figure is blocked.
You confirm every quote.
Quotes go out provisional until you confirm, or hold every one for your approval first. Take over any conversation in one tap.
Emergencies go straight to you.
Safety issues get safety steps and an alert to your phone, never a quote.
Straight answers.
Will it scare people off with big numbers?
It gives an honest range for the scope they describe, which keeps your consultations for real projects.
Can it handle design questions?
It collects what your designer needs and books the visit. Design stays with your team.
Does it work for partial remodels?
Yes. Cabinet refreshes, counters or new layouts each get priced from your book.