Early access · for mechanical & refrigeration contractors

Piping takeoffs that count the welds for you.

Build the takeoff from a real ASME catalog. Weld counts, bolt-ups, labor hours and a priced estimate add up as you go, from your own labor rates, not someone else's book.

Invited to test? Start here

An example line. Every weld and bolt-up is counted, and hours come from the shop's own labor rates. † includes handling & erection.

Your spreadsheet doesn't know piping.

It will happily total a flange that doesn't exist, and it never counts a weld. This does both jobs for you.

Only real parts

Sizes, schedules and flange classes come from the ASME catalog, so a part that doesn't exist can't end up in your bid. Anything the catalog lacks goes in as a custom item.

The counting is done

Each elbow, tee and flange brings its welds. Pipe adds one per random length. Add a flange and it offers the gasket and stud bolts to go with it.

Your numbers, not a book's

Hours come from your labor rates and dollars from your price list. Start from ASME defaults, then tune them to how your crew actually works.

From the iso to a priced estimate.

Built around the way a takeoff is really done: line by line, off the isometric.

  1. Add the lines

    Label, service, from and to equipment tags, and the size, schedule and material, picked from lists that only offer real combinations.

  2. Take off the items

    Search the catalog, press Enter, keep going. Quantities edit right in the grid, like a spreadsheet: Tab moves right, Enter moves down.

  3. Watch the estimate add up

    Weight, welds, hours, material and labor total live per line and per estimate. Amber flags point at anything unpriced or without a labor rate.

  4. Issue, revise, change order

    Issuing freezes the totals. Revisions and change orders keep the full history, and the contract total is the issued base plus approved change orders.

  5. Print it or export it

    A clean summary prints for the customer, and the CSV opens straight in Excel, totals included.

Made for the shops that bid from isometrics.

Mechanical and industrial-refrigeration subcontractors, roughly 15 to 50 people, who still do takeoffs in Excel.

  • Carbon steel, stainless and alloy lines, with weights adjusted for the material.
  • Butt-weld, socket-weld, threaded and flanged construction, each counted its own way.
  • Each company's data is kept to itself. Nobody else sees your rates, prices or bids.
  • Works alongside Procore. Procore is the GC's hub; this is your own production tool.

What it doesn't do yet

  • No PDF or drawing takeoff. You enter lines off the iso yourself.
  • Copper and tubing (press, braze, compression) go in as custom items for now.
  • Pricing from your own purchase history is coming. Today you keep a price list.

Invited to test? Start here.

Sign-ups are closed during early access, so you get in by invitation. This is a whole first session, start to finish. Bring a past bid and its isos.

  1. Load the labor rates

    Settings → Labor rates → Load ASME defaults. Hours come from these; tune them to your crew whenever you like. Unit prices, the next tab, can wait: anything without a price is flagged amber.

  2. Start a project

    Projects → New project. A name is enough. The customer is optional.

  3. Add the lines

    Open takeoff → Add line, one for each line on the iso: label, service, size, schedule and material.

  4. Take off the items

    Open a line, then Add from catalog. Search, press Enter, keep going.

  5. Check the numbers

    Back on the estimate, Summary, print & CSV shows the totals. Export CSV opens in Excel. Compare it with what you actually bid.

Getting in

  • Open the invitation email and follow its link. You'll choose a password, at least 12 characters.
  • You land in your own empty workspace. Other testers can't see what you enter.
  • Next time, sign in at app.takeoff.133.solutions. Forgot the password? The sign-in page sends a reset link.
  • Use a past bid, not live pricing, while we're in early access.
Sign in

Tell us how it went

What it got wrong, what was missing, where it was slower than your spreadsheet. Rough notes are fine: info@133.solutions.

Bring an old bid.
Tell us what's missing.

We're testing with a small group of contractors. Run a past job through it, and tell us honestly where it beats your spreadsheet and where it doesn't.

Request early access

Use a past bid, not live pricing, while we're in early access.