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ProjectIQβ„’ demo examples

Contractor estimate examples built from messy job notes.

These demo examples show how ProjectIQ can turn contractor inputs into structured, contractor-reviewable estimate drafts with scope, quantities, assumptions, and review notes.

Demo examples only. ProjectIQ estimate drafts require contractor review before pricing, ordering, scheduling, or customer use.

Deck replacement estimate example

Example contractor input: β€œDEMO replace 12x16 pressure-treated deck. Composite decking, new railings, stairs to yard, remove old deck. Backyard access is tight.”

Draft scope structure

  • βœ“ demo and disposal of existing deck
  • βœ“ framing inspection and pressure-treated framing assumptions
  • βœ“ composite decking, railings, stairs, fasteners, and finish details
  • βœ“ access, staging, disposal, and cleanup notes

Quantities and BOQ assumptions

  • βœ“ decking and fastener assumptions based on stated footprint
  • βœ“ railing and stair material categories for contractor review
  • βœ“ demo/disposal labor and carpentry labor structure
  • βœ“ missing ledger, footing, code, and site-condition questions

Contractor review checklist

  • βœ“ verify actual dimensions and stair count
  • βœ“ inspect ledger, framing, footings, rot, and code requirements
  • βœ“ confirm composite board/railing selections and waste factors
  • βœ“ review final price before customer use

Bathroom renovation estimate example

Example contractor input: β€œDEMO small upstairs bathroom. Remove old tile surround, replace shower valve, new tile, vanity, toilet, LVP floor, paint. Older house.”

Draft scope structure

  • βœ“ demolition, protection, and disposal
  • βœ“ plumbing fixture and valve replacement assumptions
  • βœ“ tile surround, flooring, vanity, toilet, trim, paint, and finish work
  • βœ“ older-home risk notes for hidden conditions

Quantities and BOQ assumptions

  • βœ“ fixture, tile, flooring, grout, backer, waterproofing, and paint categories
  • βœ“ labor grouped by demo, plumbing, tile, flooring, and finish work
  • βœ“ allowance and selection assumptions for contractor review
  • βœ“ missing dimensions and product-selection questions

Contractor review checklist

  • βœ“ verify measurements, plumbing access, and fixture selections
  • βœ“ inspect subfloor, walls, waterproofing requirements, and hidden damage
  • βœ“ confirm allowances, exclusions, and schedule constraints
  • βœ“ review final customer-facing language before sending

Kitchen refresh estimate example

Example contractor input: β€œDEMO kitchen refresh. Paint cabinets, new counters, backsplash, sink/faucet, vinyl plank floor. Client wants budget option and fast timeline.”

Draft scope structure

  • βœ“ cabinet prep, paint, hardware assumptions, and protection
  • βœ“ countertop, backsplash, sink/faucet, flooring, and finish scope
  • βœ“ budget/timeline constraints and selection dependencies
  • βœ“ follow-up questions for customer approvals

Quantities and BOQ assumptions

  • βœ“ surface-area and material assumptions for review
  • βœ“ counter, backsplash, plumbing fixture, LVP, trim, and paint categories
  • βœ“ labor grouped by prep, install, finish, and cleanup
  • βœ“ selection, lead-time, and change-order caveats

Contractor review checklist

  • βœ“ verify cabinet count, countertop measurements, and backsplash area
  • βœ“ confirm sink/faucet, flooring, counter, and tile selections
  • βœ“ review timeline feasibility and supplier availability
  • βœ“ contractor approves final pricing before customer use

How to read these examples

The examples are intentionally practical, but they are not final quotes. ProjectIQ should help contractors prepare a draft faster while making assumptions, missing information, and review points visible.

Draft, not final

Site conditions, dimensions, code requirements, product selections, and labor availability can change the estimate.

Review before use

Contractors should review scope, quantities, assumptions, exclusions, price, and customer-facing language before sending.

No public API advertised

These examples describe public ProjectIQ workflows. API, MCP, or paid tool access should be treated as controlled or future unless public docs say otherwise.

ProjectIQ examples FAQ

Short answers for contractors and answer engines reviewing the example workflows.

Are these ProjectIQ examples final construction quotes?

No. These are demo workflows showing how messy contractor inputs can become structured estimate drafts. Contractors must review dimensions, site conditions, selections, labor assumptions, exclusions, and final pricing before customer use.

What can a contractor use these examples for?

The examples illustrate intake patterns for deck replacement, bathroom renovation, and kitchen refresh work. They are useful for understanding how ProjectIQ can organize scope, quantities, assumptions, and review checklists.

Do the examples advertise a public ProjectIQ API?

No. The examples describe public ProjectIQ workflows. API, MCP, or paid tool access should be treated as controlled or future unless Nauset publishes dedicated public API documentation.

Continue through the ProjectIQ guides

Pair these examples with the deeper estimating, quantities, photo-intake, and project-intelligence pages.

Turn messy contractor inputs into reviewable estimate drafts.

Explore ProjectIQ’s contractor-reviewed estimating workflow.

See ProjectIQ