Bring the estimate. We’ll help unpack it.
Upload a PDF, JPG or PNG, or enter the details yourself. Add your ZIP code and project description, then confirm the extracted figures before analysis.
A second opinion for your home
YOUR CONTRACTOR QUOTE. A SECOND OPINION. LESS GUESSWORK.
Upload your estimate, understand the details, and discover the questions to ask—all before you sign.
Get clarity on the estimate before deciding how to proceed.
The kind of question worth asking
“Does this include permits and removal of the old materials?”
Illustrative question · not an analyzed customer quote
Our commitment
Clarity, not alarm bells.
Facts separated from assumptions
No invented market prices
Limitations made explicit
From estimate to understanding
A clearer picture.
A better conversation.
You don’t need to know construction terminology to ask the right questions. Start with the document you already have.
Designed for real home decisions
From a plumbing repair to a kitchen remodel. For homeowners, landlords and homebuyers navigating unfamiliar estimates.
Initial focus: New Jersey & Texas
See what needs a second look.
Review vague scope, unexplained fees, possible duplicate charges and missing specifications. Get clear questions about permits, payment terms and warranties.
Compare the work, not just the totals.
A lower price can mean a different scope. Compare up to three estimates for differences in materials, quantities and exclusions, then take better questions back to your contractor.
A useful review explains its confidence and limitations. It is not a guarantee of savings or a verdict on your contractor.
Start with the free preliminary check
Clarity before you commit.
Get a clearer read on what your estimate says, what may need clarification, and what calls for an independent check.
Document details
Facts shown in the estimate, such as listed work, quantities, charges, and stated terms.
Review observations
Items that appear vague, missing, unclear, or worth asking the contractor to explain.
Independent verification
Questions that may need a qualified professional, local authority, or another estimate to verify.
A preliminary review is for clarity—not a guarantee of savings or a verdict about a contractor. Get independent estimates for major work.
A few things to know before you begin
Your home. Your decision.
Sign with understanding,
not unanswered questions.
Give your next contractor estimate a second look. Start with a free preliminary review.