Every quantity accounted for.
Every bid, priced.
ConcreteIQ reads your plans, pulls the concrete quantities, and flags anything it can’t measure with certainty — so nothing slips through silently. Then it hands you a priced bid you can send.
5 free bids to start · no card required · invite-based early access
Product preview
(drop a takeoff / bid screenshot here)
From plans to a priced bid
Three steps. Minutes, not the hours a manual takeoff takes.
Upload your plans
Drop the structural, civil, and architectural PDFs. ConcreteIQ sorts and reads every sheet, including the schedules and general notes.
AI takes off & flags
It measures the concrete — footings, slabs, walls, tilt panels, masonry — and raises a review note anywhere a quantity needs your eyes.
Review & send the bid
Confirm the flags, apply your rates, and export a priced proposal. You stay in control of every number that goes out.
The number that isn’t there is the one that costs you
Most takeoff tools stop at the quantity. ConcreteIQ’s job is to make sure nothing is quietly left out. When a panel-reinforcing schedule points to a number well above a rule-of-thumb, it says so — the kind of miss that can swing a bid by six figures.
- Surfaces missing scopes and light quantities before they reach the bid
- Reads the schedules and notes, not just the drawings' geometry
- Keeps a review trail — every flag is yours to confirm or correct
Panel rebar looks light: 1.5 lb/SF carried against 49,000 SF of panel face.
Typical tilt-panel reinforcing runs 4.0–5.0 lb/SF. Confirm this set’s schedule or the fabricator quote before it reaches the bid.
Built for commercial concrete
Schools, retail, warehouses, tilt-up and CMU buildings — the work self-performing concrete contractors and subs bid every week.
Pay for the bids you run
Start free. Re-running a bid you have already paid for is always free.
Start with 5 free bids
Run your next takeoff through ConcreteIQ and see it for yourself. Your first five bids are on us.
Invite-based early access · 5 bids or 14 days, whichever comes first