Stop losing your evenings to takeoffs.
Walk the space with your phone on the way out. Upload the scan. Get measured dimensions, an itemized material takeoff, and a staged scope of work you can price — back in 8 hours.
Your bid goes out while the homeowner still remembers the walkthrough.
- 8 hoursScan in the afternoon, scope in your inbox before the next morning.
- Feet & inches98 sq ft, not 9.1 m². Fractions on a tape-measure graduation, linear feet for trim. Nothing to convert before you price it.
- $149Per job, after the free one. No seat license, no annual contract, no minimum.
The math on an unpaid bid
You drive out, you measure, you take off quantities, you price it, you write it up. Then you find out whether you got the job. Every estimate that doesn’t close was hours you worked for free — and the ones that do close are usually the ones that got there first.
Nuvea doesn’t help you bid more jobs. It takes the measuring and the takeoff off your plate, so the slow part of a bid stops being the part you do after dinner.
- Scan it while you’re standing thereWhatever scanner you already use — Polycam, an iPhone or iPad with LiDAR, a Matterport capture. Two minutes at the end of a walkthrough you were doing anyway. No new hardware to buy.
- Say what the job is, in a sentence“Gut the hall bath, move the vanity to the window wall, tile to the ceiling.” That’s enough. Upload the plans too if the homeowner has them.
- Price the scope that comes backDimensions off the scan, quantities by line item, and the work broken into stages in the order it actually happens. Your rates go on top.
What lands in your inbox
- Measured dimensions, in feet and inches.Width, depth, ceiling height, square footage — each with a stated tolerance. A number with a tolerance is a number you can bid against; a number without one is a guess in a nice font.
14' × 7', 8' ceiling — 98 sq ft (±3/8")A hall bath, as it comes back. Note the fractions stop where the tolerance does — we won’t print sixteenths off a scan that’s good to three eighths. - An itemized material takeoff.Quantities per line, in the units suppliers sell in. Ready to drop into your own pricing rather than somebody else’s.
- A staged scope of work. The job in sequence, which is also the schedule you show the client and the thing a change order gets measured against later.
- Structural questions, flagged. The things an engineer needs to answer before you commit to a price, called out at the top instead of buried on page four.
Pricing
- First job free, on a real job of yours
- No seat license and no annual commitment
- Pay per job, so a slow month costs nothing
- One flat rate — no per-square-foot surprise
For comparison: the closest tool on the market runs $999 a year per seat plus $39–279 a project, and a takeoff service will bill $200–500. We price per job because that’s the budget it comes out of.
What this is not, yet
- It is not a stamped drawing.Structural notes are advisory and tell you what to have checked. They don’t replace a licensed engineer, and the output says so on its face — not just here.
- It does not price the job. Quantities, not costs. Your rates, your suppliers, your margin.
- It does not pull permits or check your local code.Code varies by jurisdiction and we are not going to pretend otherwise.
- Accuracy is the scan’s accuracy.A bad capture gets returned marked as a bad capture, rather than averaged into something that looks confident and isn’t.
- Early access is genuinely early. There are a handful of slots, a person reviews every scope before it goes back to you, and that is exactly why the first one is free.
Straight answers
Are you going to sell my information as a lead?
No. We don’t sell, broker, or share your contact details, and we don’t run a lead marketplace on this side of the product. You are the customer here, not the inventory. The only email you get from this form is the one telling you a slot opened.
Do I need to buy a scanner?
No. If your phone runs Polycam you’re set. An iPhone or iPad Pro with LiDAR is more accurate, and a Matterport capture works too, but the point is that you use whatever is already in your pocket at the end of a walkthrough.
How is this different from a takeoff service?
A takeoff service needs plans. Most residential remodels don’t have any — that’s the whole problem. This works from the space itself, which means it works on the job you looked at this morning rather than the one with a drawing set.
What if the scope comes back wrong?
Tell us what’s wrong and we regenerate it, free. You know things about that house the scan cannot see — where the drain already is, what’s behind the wall — and the product is built to take that correction as input rather than argue with it. What a correction cannot do is loosen a load limit or remove a sign-off requirement.
Who owns the scan and the scope?
You do. The scan is yours, the scope is yours, and you can put your own name on it in front of your client. We don’t show your jobs to anyone else.
What does it cost after the free one?
$149per job, charged per job. No subscription, no seat license, no annual minimum — if you don’t send us a scan in March, March is free.
Which trades is this for?
Right now it’s best at rooms and outdoor structures — baths, kitchens, decks, additions, enclosures. If your work is mechanical or it’s a commercial tenant fit-out, we’re not there yet, and we’d rather tell you now than take your first job and waste it.
Get early access
Four questions about how you bid today, then the one that matters.