THE PLATFORM
The reading gives the quantity, the quantity gives the estimate, the estimate gives the tender. Every part rests on the same drawing, so a number at the end of the chain can be followed all the way back to the stroke it came from.
Designation, leader, pipe, scale. A quantity where every row can be opened.
Read more about MeridianCalibration, snap, ortho, deductions and a markup list you can edit.
Materials, labour and markup on top of the quantity, and a tender to review on screen.
The whole document set as one model. Sheet against sheet, revision against revision.
FEATURES
Upload the drawing. A few minutes later you have the pipe lengths, split by dimension and material.
Designations are read from the sheet and bound to the pipes through the leaders. Scale is verified before a single metre is counted. What cannot be decided is flagged, never guessed.
One click on the pipe marks the whole run. Material and dimension come from the drawing’s legend.
No point-by-point clicking as in Bluebeam. Snap, ortho and deductions are still there when you want to draw yourself, and everything you draw lands in the same quantity list as the automatic reading.
See how the installations run through the building before you count them.
The plan rises into a model: risers through slabs, shafts, system by system. You spot what is unclear on the flat sheet in seconds.
Several estimators in the same project, even on the same drawing.
Split the document set between you, review each other’s rows and keep one shared facit. Roles and permissions per company.
The quantities land directly in the estimating system, with price and carbon value per row, not in a sheet you retype by hand.
Export to Wikells, XLSX and CSV, plus Bluebeam markup if a colleague wants to review in their usual tool. Every row keeps designation, dimension, length and its source in the drawing, so the carbon figure in the tender can be traced when the client asks.
KV, VV, VVC, S and VS with the right materials from the start. Adapt the catalogue to how your office counts.
The default catalogue covers the common systems and materials. You add your own articles, prices and labour times, so the quantity becomes a costing without rewriting.
The whole document set in one project. New revision, same project, the difference in metres.
Folders, roles and a history of who changed what and when. When a new revision arrives you re-read the sheet and see what moved, instead of taking everything off again.
THE WAY IN
Then you see the difference against your own figure at once, row by row, with the sheet’s strokes behind every metre.
