Construction and engineering template

Tender review and pricing

Read the specifications, drawings and contract together. Assemble the scope, apply your rates and flag the gaps and risks before you submit.

Before you price it

A gap in the scope becomes a question.

The same tender can describe an obligation in one document and leave its quantity out of another. Bring the two together before the assumption becomes a price.

Tender pack · sources read

Specification

Performance, materials and acceptance criteria

Spec · rev B

Drawings

Work zones and coordination details

M-12 · rev B

Schedule

Quantities supplied with the tender

Schedule · p. 3
specification · §7.4 · p. 19

Include fire stopping to service penetrations. Extent to be coordinated with the specialist contractor.

Requirement found · quantity missing
  1. 01

    Read the requirement

    The specification includes service penetrations. Its wording stays attached to the scope item.

  2. 02

    Check the quantity source

    The schedule lists ductwork, screens and access hatches. It does not quantify fire stopping.

  3. 03

    Keep the assumption visible

    Create a clarification for estimating. Price the confirmed items and leave this amount open.

The app

Every number has a source.

Work through the scope, its pricing and the questions still open. Keep an unconfirmed quantity separate from a price your team is ready to submit.

Tender reviewFoundry ExchangeSearchAsk

Specialist works · tender revision B

Schedule quantities · your rate book · 3 open clarifications

Review quote
Work itemQuantityUnit rateAmountSource
Ductwork240 m$85 / m$20,400Schedule · 2.1
Plant screens120 m²$110 / m²$13,200Schedule · 3.2
Access hatches8 each$425 each$3,400Drawing M-12
Fire stoppingTo confirm$95 eachUnpricedSpec · §7.4
Priced items only · excludes unconfirmed scope$37,000
Confirm before submission

Who measures the fire stopping?

The specification includes penetrations, but the schedule has no quantity. Keep this item unpriced until the extent is agreed.

Specification · §7.4 · p. 19
Owner · EstimatingAwaiting answer

Commercial review

subcontract · §9.2

Rates remain fixed for the duration of the works.

Check the programme and supplier quote validity before accepting a fixed price.

Owner · CommercialReview required

Illustrative app. All companies, people and figures are sample data.

What it reads

  • Specifications, drawings and schedules
  • Your unit rates and supplier quotes
  • Contract terms and tender instructions

What your team sees

  • Requirements linked to their source
  • A priced scope with quantity provenance
  • Clarifications and commercial review items

What you set

  • Your work package and pricing rules
  • Rates, allowances and exclusions
  • Who checks the quote before submission

Questions

What people ask about tender review and pricing.

Can we check where a quantity or requirement came from?

Yes. Extracted values link to the source passage so your team can check them. This example uses quantities supplied in a tender schedule; it does not assume an automatic drawing takeoff.

Can we use our own rates and scope?

Yes. The app can be built around your process, data and rules. Your estimating team sets the rate book, scope fields and review steps.

Do we have to build the app ourselves?

No. We can map your process, build the workflows and the app, and hand your team something ready to use. Your team can change it later or ask us to.

Can we change the fields and review steps?

Yes. Describe what you need to the Assistant. It can change workflows and apps, with every change shown for your approval.

Is our project data used to train models?

No. Your documents and results are never used to train a model, and a data processing addendum backs that.

Which document-heavy job would you hand over first?

Bring one process you want to improve and the information behind it. We build the first version with you in the session, so the first thing you see is your own work, running.

Contact Sales

An hour of your time and a process you know well. That's all it takes.