For construction & engineering

Defensible estimates for genuinely variable scope. Not a benchmark guess.

Construction quotes don't get pushed back on because the total looks off - they get pushed back on because no one can explain why any single line looks the way it does. Craftsheart turns your realised project history into the answer to that question, before the client asks it.

Line-item traceability

Every figure in the estimate traces back to comparable past line items - not a rate card, not a benchmark, not an estimator's best guess.

Flags before client meetings

When a line runs meaningfully high or low against similar past scopes, you know before the client does - with the exact comparison ready to walk through.

Held-together margins

Margin bands informed by which price points actually converted - not a fixed uplift applied to every project regardless of shape.

a construction-shaped example

A retail interior at 2,400 sq ft, priced against two comparable finished projects.

The pattern is the same across fit-outs, retail, hospitality, warehousing, and light industrial - a new brief grounded in what similar scopes actually cost, not in a rate card that lost currency three quarters ago.

estimate-builder / live
idle
01 New project
new project
Retail interior, 2,400 sq ft, mid-range finish - lighting and shopfront in scope.
briefno template
02 Similar past projects
Retail interior
2,300 sq ft - mid-range finish
₹ 34,80,000 final cost
Retail interior
2,600 sq ft - mid-range finish
₹ 39,10,000 final cost
03 Cost breakdown
  • Materials₹0
  • Labour₹0
  • Overhead₹0
  • Margin17%₹0
Total₹37,80,000
Quotation ready
the moment it matters

The client-meeting moment where a defensible number pays for itself.

before

"Materials feel high on this one. Can you explain what drove that?" You pull up the last comparable project from memory, mention roughly what it finished at, and hope the answer holds.

after

Same question, same client. You open the estimate. The line shows +11% against two named comparable projects, with a one-line reason - acoustic partitions upgraded from the reference scope. The conversation moves on.

ready to try it on your project history

Point the engine at your last twenty projects. See what it makes of them.