Areas and materials
Trace turf or bed areas, preserve excluded hardscape, and keep depth, waste, supplier coverage, labor, and material assumptions visible beside the measured scope.
Landscaping and irrigation · Windows
Measure the site.
Keep the estimating logic.
Trace turf and bed areas, edging, irrigation runs, and planting counts; price them with reusable systems and costs; then communicate the estimate without losing what worked.
30-day money-back guarantee · Local-first · Works offline after installation
From site markup to priced scope
Measure each site condition—and keep the setup for next time.
Use the measurement type that matches the work, keep deductions and notes visible, explain what is included, and save proven systems for similar jobs.
Runs and perimeters
Measure steel edging, irrigation mains, laterals, sleeves, fencing, and other linear site scope.
Counts, assemblies, and costs
Count planting symbols, price labor and material as separate lines, and preserve reviewed systems for the next estimate.
- Calibrate a plan or image from a reliable known dimension.
- Trace net areas, perimeters, segmented runs, and planting symbols.
- Review formulas, deductions, depth, waste, labor, and unit costs.
- Send the priced scope through the bid and exports, then save the reviewed setup for reuse.
Worked landscaping example
See the whole courtyard estimate in six quantities.
This two-sheet courtyard example carries six measured quantities into fourteen estimate lines, a bid, schedule, purchasing list, and exports.
- Net sod
- 3,950 SF
- 3-inch mulch
- 7.41 CY
- Steel edging
- 220 LF
- Irrigation
- 260 LF
- Trees
- 12 EA
- Shrubs
- 48 EA
The example uses known dimensions and sample prices. Verify the current plan, visible limits, field conditions, material depths, waste, labor, and supplier prices before bidding.
Plan or photo background
Use a known dimension to establish scale.
A floor plan, aerial image, or jobsite photograph can provide visual context when it contains a reliable measured reference. Calibrate to that dimension, trace the visible scope, and keep the source and assumptions attached for review.
Worked image example: using the labeled 100-foot north edge, the trace measured this designed 6,000 SF courtyard at 6,094 SF, a 1.57% difference on this image.
The image-derived quantities stay unpriced until assemblies, scope, and current prices are reviewed. That keeps an approximate trace from quietly becoming a bid.
Photo-assisted quantities are estimates. Perspective, lens distortion, terrain, occlusion, and outdated imagery can affect results. Verify site conditions and do not treat the workflow as a boundary survey or engineered measurement.
