Step 1
Describe the work
Type the job, or record a short clip. You can edit the transcript before anything is priced.
For independent electrical engineers
Turn a site description into a reviewed estimate and quotation.
EstiForge keeps the takeoff on your machine. You enter the counts and lengths, your rates set the prices, and the quotation you export is the one you reviewed.
Local account. No payment step.
| Description | Qty | Rate | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cable, measured routem | 16.550 | 150.00 | 2,482.50 |
| Light pointnos | 10 | 125.00 | 1,250.00 |
- Subtotal
- 3,732.50
- Adjustment
- −100.00
- Tax 18%
- 653.85
- Total
- 4,286.35
Cable length is the worked route example: 10 m + 4.5 m, 10% wastage, then two 0.3 m terminations. Totals are calculated in code.
Step 2
Review the quantities
Point counts and measured lengths are priced from your rate book. The formulas are versioned and stored with the estimate.
Step 3
Export the quotation
Save a snapshot, then download the PDF and CSV. Later rate-book edits do not change a quotation you already saved.
What you can do
Owned rate book
Material, labour, and wastage stay on your account. Search, edit, and import or export CSV.
Deterministic totals
Money is calculated in integer minor units. The language model cannot invent a rate or a total.
Quotation snapshot
Each quotation keeps the client, lines, tax, and total from the moment you saved it.
Local by default
Accounts and estimates use the database you select. Suggestions and speech stay on services you run.
Start with one project.
Civil work, cable sizing, and protection design are left out on purpose. EstiForge prices the quantities you enter.