Measure is available now
Everything a measurer does in a house, on one phone.
There is nothing to install and nothing to learn. Open a link and the first job takes about as long as writing it on paper. Every job after that takes less.
Who uses it
Three people, one set of numbers.
Each one sees the part of the job that belongs to them and nothing else.
The measurer
Opens the job in the driveway, walks the house, taps the numbers. One window at a time, room by room. When the last one is in, they mark the job done and drive to the next house.
The office
Sees the job land the second it is finished. Checks it, fixes anything that looks off, and sends it to the shop. Nobody has to call anybody at five o'clock.
The shop
Gets one plain line per window with the job name, the room, the mount, the width, the height and the deduction. It is the format the cutter already reads.
How a job runs
Start to finish, five steps.
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The job gets created
Customer, address, and who is measuring. Two minutes at a desk, or the measurer sets it up from the van.
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The measurer walks the house
Every window gets a name, a mount and two numbers. The job saves as it goes, so a dropped phone costs nothing.
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The measurer marks it done
One button. From that second the office can see it, and the measurer is finished with it for good.
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The office checks it
Anything odd stands out against the rest of the house. Fix it, or call the measurer while they are still on the street.
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The shop gets the numbers
The office sends it, the job is filed, and the numbers stop moving. There is no version two and no question about which text was the right one.
What it handles
Built for how the trade already works.
Nothing here asks a measurer to change what they do. It asks them to stop writing it down twice.
Inches and eighths
The keypad holds the eight fractions on a tape. No decimals, no rounding, no converting in your head on a ladder.
Inside or outside bracket
One tap. It travels with the window all the way to the shop and to the installer.
Fabric deduction
Set on the job once. Three eighths left, right or both. Every line carries it so the shop never has to ask.
Rooms and window numbers
Living room, window 2 of 4. The installer knows which unit goes where without opening a box to guess.
A whole house is one job
And a whole building is one customer with many addresses. Nothing gets split into separate notes.
Two roles, one wall
Measurers see their jobs. The office sees everything, and only the office can send work to the shop.
The only thing you need is a phone your team already owns.
No app store
It runs in the browser. Add it to the home screen once and it opens like any other app, with an icon and no address bar.
Sign in with Google
The account your team already uses for email. No new password for anyone to forget or write on a whiteboard.
Your jobs stay yours
Every company is walled off from every other one at the database itself, not by a setting somebody could switch off.
Start with one job. See what the shop gets.
Get started