Drop in your bid package — plans, specs, addenda. Get back a single reviewable report: design recommendation, line-item estimate, risks, RFIs. Every number cited to the source page.
Maps to how estimators actually think — from project summary to review-ready output you can hand straight to your engineer or estimator.
Scope, location, and bid parameters in one glance.
Scope, quantities, and system spec — cited to the drawings.
Mobilization to finishes, with source badges and subtotals.
Sequencing, crews, and production rates.
Severity + category + concrete mitigation per flag.
What's missing, before it costs you in the field.
Clarifications turned into a priority queue.
Hand it to your PE or estimator for sign-off.
Vercel shows code. Linear shows tickets. BidCertain shows estimates — an 18-category workbook where every dollar is backed by a source badge, a page reference, and a rationale you can defend line-by-line.
Every number links back to the drawing, spec, or rate database page that produced it.
Labor, equipment, materials, crews, and production rates — all feeding one estimate.
Engineered scope gets your PE's seal; everything else gets your estimator's review.
Drop in the drawings, specs, and RFP. PDF, up to 50 MB per file.
~30 secondsThe engine reads everything, scores the bid, and builds all 8 sections with citations.
3–8 minEngineered scope goes to your PE for the seal; everything else to your estimator for sign-off.
signed off in < 1 dayYou're bidding real money on real plans. Your analysis has to hold up in front of an engineer, an estimator — and a GC. So every number is traceable, every claim is checked, and every version is on the record.
If it's engineered scope, your PE reviews and seals it. If it isn't, your estimator checks it. Structured so either sign-off is fast — not a rewrite.
Every number links back to the exact sheet of the drawings, specs, or rate table that produced it.
A second model critiques every analysis before you see it, and every version is immutably snapshotted.
The estimate is where it starts — but BidCertain runs the whole job. From the first lead to the final lien waiver, every module snaps into one connected system.
A quick estimate runs in 2–3 minutes. A full 8-section analysis takes 3–8 minutes depending on document size.
For engineered scope — structural, geotechnical, load-bearing design — yes, a licensed PE must review and seal the output before any bid commitment or construction use. For non-engineered scope like finishes or sitework, a senior estimator can review it instead. BidCertain flags which category each analysis falls into.
Every quantity and rate is traced to the source it came from — the drawings, the specs, or your rate database — so you can defend each line item.
Any scope you'd estimate off plans and designs — general building, concrete, structural steel, sitework, mechanical, electrical, finishes, and more. If it's on the drawings, BidCertain can read it, take it off, and price it.
See what a finished analysis looks like — run a live one on your own project, or book a 30-minute walkthrough.