10 spots only
We're looking for ten founding contractors.
$99 an estimate instead of $397 — 75% off your first year. Ten spots.
How founding pricing works →A $4,000 job or a $400,000 job. Same price.
| List | Foundingfirst year | |
|---|---|---|
| Estimate | $397 | $99 |
| Revisions included | 2 | 2 |
| Additional revision | $99 | $25 |
| Change order | $99 | $25 |
A revision is you changing the job: a lower number, a different material. A correction is us getting something wrong, and it's free.
Rush the estimate and underprice the job. Take your time and lose the customer. There's never been a third option.
Every estimate you write takes 4–8 hours you'll never bill. Worximate does it in 30 minutes.
Project narrative, scoped line items in plain language, payment schedule, terms and conditions, and a signature block. Professional enough to hand across a table or send directly to your client the same day you receive it.
Full line-item breakdown with labor hours, material costs, contingency, and profit margin. Every applicable line item carries a building code reference — so you know exactly which IRC section covers each piece of work before the inspector shows up.
Clean material list by category with quantities and unit costs. Ready to use for supplier quotes or purchase orders the moment the estimate lands in your inbox.
Every code citation from the estimate expanded into plain-language descriptions, with jurisdiction notes to verify local amendments. Know your compliance picture before the job starts.
Ten spots. Once they're gone, founding pricing closes.
Worximate is new. I'm looking for ten contractors to run real jobs through it — bids you're actually sending to customers, where the number matters. Afterward I'll email you personally and ask how it went and what you'd change. That's the whole ask.
Pre-beta — accounts currently require an invite code. Founding spots open when we launch.
No. $397, same as a fence. The fee is for the estimate, not a cut of the job, so project size doesn't move it and neither does trade count, permit count, or whether the work goes to your own crew or out to subs.
What they change is the estimate itself — more line items, more coordination to account for, more code references in the delivered package. Tell Hank about every trade, including the small ones you'd normally fold into another line. Nothing you mention costs you more, and anything you leave out is missing from the number you take to your customer.
Worximate produces professional-grade ballpark estimates — the same starting point a seasoned estimator would hand you before a job goes to bid. It's built from current local labor and material rates for your market, scoped through a detailed intake conversation, and reviewed by a real person before it reaches you. It's not a guaranteed price. It's an accurate, defensible number you can take to a client with confidence.
Reach out. Estimates built on accurate scope and current market data shouldn't be wildly off — but construction has variables. If something looks wrong, we want to know. Tell us specifically what doesn't match and we'll review it.
Yes. If something doesn't look right on your estimate, start with a correction — flag the specific issue and we'll review it and fix it if warranted. A corrected estimate is faster than a refund and gets you what you actually need: an accurate number you can bid with confidence.
A correction is not a revision, and it does not count against the two revisions included with your estimate. A revision is you changing the job — a different number, a different material, a different scope. A correction is us getting something wrong. You don't spend a revision on our mistake.
If after the correction you're still not satisfied, we'll make it right. We stand behind our work — if we missed something, that's on us.
The best protection for both of us is a complete, accurate scope at intake. The more detail you give us, the tighter the estimate.
Every estimate goes through a QC review before delivery — checked for scope gaps, line item accuracy, and market rate alignment. You're not getting a raw AI output. You're getting a reviewed, professional estimate.
Residential and commercial — general contracting, specialty trades, and everything in between. Framing, roofing, concrete, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, drywall, flooring, painting, site work, tenant improvements, new construction, renovations. If you're building it or fixing it, we can estimate it.
Local pricing. Worximate pulls current labor and material rates for your market — not national averages that don't reflect what you actually pay. A roofing job in Denver is priced differently than the same job in Houston. That's by design.
It's one price while we're in beta. As we learn how larger projects run, pricing may change for those.
That's the whole commitment. If you sign up now at $397, a later change to what larger projects cost is not something you inherit.
Your company information, project location, scope of work, and any relevant details about materials, finishes, or site conditions. The more specific you are, the tighter the estimate. You'll walk through it all in a guided intake conversation — no forms to fill out, no spreadsheets to build.
Hours, not days. Once your scope is locked and payment is confirmed, your estimate goes into the queue immediately. Most estimates are delivered the same day.
Yes — and it's more than a bid document. It arrives as a professional Excel file with four tabs: one for your client, one for your own numbers, one for your supplier, and one for code compliance — each broken down under Deliverables above.
Absolutely. Whether you're a plumber pricing a full re-pipe or an electrician bidding a service upgrade, Worximate handles your scope the same way it handles a full GC project, and at the same price.
Scope changes after the estimate is delivered go through a Change Order — a separate estimate for the added or modified work. The original estimate stays locked as a permanent record. That protects you and your client both.