In development

You are welcome to use it on real jobs. Feedback shapes what gets built next, and beta testers keep their pricing fixed for life.

In development · Beta pricing fixed for life

Tell us what you think

GX-01 · Surveys and bid

Win the work. Then never type it in again.

A survey point is a task. The designed system is the task list. The equipment schedule is the take-off. Win the job and nothing is re-keyed — it just starts counting.

Included in every subscription · Seven days free · No card required

Shot B1

Survey mode on a drawing, existing devices against proposed

2400 × 1350

Survey

The survey that becomes the job

Book it, walk it, and capture what is actually there on the drawing itself. Survey mode puts existing against proposed on the same sheet, so the record of what you found and the design of what you are pricing are one document rather than two.

  • Book a survey against the project and a date, and see your own list on the phone
  • Capture on the plan in survey mode, existing equipment against proposed
  • Photographs and notes against the point they describe, not the job in general
  • Submit it and the survey report comes out as a branded PDF
See the plan viewer

Shot B2

Survey list on a phone, one site booked for today

1600 × 1000

Shot B3

Tender pricing build-up — labour days, prelims, overhead and margin

1600 × 1000

Design and price

Price the design, not a guess

Every device you pin is a task, and every task carries labour. The build-up is arithmetic over the design rather than a number somebody half-remembers from the last job that looked like this one.

  • A pin and a task per device, so the quantities are the drawing
  • Man-day build-up from those tasks, at your own labour day rate
  • Equipment schedule to take-off list in one click
  • Day rate, prelims, overhead and margin, each a line you can see and change
  • Set the agreed figure as the project's contract value
See purchasing and materials

The proposal

A document built from the design

The proposal is generated from the system you have just designed, so the quantities in it are the quantities on the drawing. Scope, equipment schedule, outline programme and commercial summary come out written. Every section is yours to edit, because the words are yours.

  • Generated from the real design, not a blank template
  • Dave will rewrite any section for you, grounded in the design facts
  • Dave never writes into the document — you preview the change and accept it
  • He is barred from inventing quantities, prices, products, standards or scope
  • Out as a branded A4 PDF when you are happy with it
See what Dave does

Shot B4

Proposal editor with a Dave-refined section shown as a preview

1600 × 1000

Shot B5

Client proposal view with the accept panel, no login

1600 × 1200

Send it

Send it. Then see where it got to.

A private link, no login, no account, nothing for the client to install. What they open is snapshotted the moment you send it, so your draft can keep moving without their copy changing underneath them.

  • A tokenised link — the client needs no Graftix account to read it
  • Document, pricing and equipment schedule snapshotted at the moment of sending
  • Sent, viewed, accepted — you can see which of those it reached
  • The client accepts online, recorded against the email address that did it
  • Revoke a link and it stops working

The outcome

Won, and the job is already built

This is the part every other system gets wrong. Winning is not the start of data entry. It is the moment the thing you already designed starts counting.

Won

It just starts counting

The project flips to active. The design is already the task list. The take-offs are already the procurement pipeline. Nothing is re-entered, because nothing was ever entered twice.

Lost

Archived with a reason

Logged with why it went, excluded from your live aggregates so it stops skewing them, and kept. A win rate you can actually look at is worth more than a tidy list.

Either way

The record stays

The priced build-up, the contract value and the document the client accepted stay with the project. Eighteen months later, when somebody asks what was actually agreed, it is there.

01 · Surveys and bid

In this module

Everything here is included in every subscription, from the first day of the trial.

01

Survey scheduling

Book a survey against a project and a date. Engineers see their own list.

Survey mode

Capture on the drawing itself, existing equipment against proposed.

Survey report

Submitted surveys come out as a branded PDF for the client or the file.

Tender pricing

Man-day build-up at your labour day rate, with prelims, overhead and margin.

Take-off from design

Turn the designed equipment schedule into a priceable take-off list in one click.

Contract value

Set the agreed figure as the project's contract value and start tracking margin.

Proposal generator

Scope, equipment, programme and commercials, written from the real design.

Dave refinement

Rewrite a section, grounded in the design, previewed before it is accepted.

Client share links

Tokenised, snapshotted, tracked and revocable. No account for the client.

Won and lost

Flip a job to active, or archive it with a reason and keep the win-loss record.

Get started

Price the next one properly.

Put a real drawing set in it, design the system, and see what the proposal looks like when the numbers come off the sheet instead of a spreadsheet.