The outage window is the whole negotiation
Every price states which shutdown or turnaround window it assumes, with shift premium, overtime and double-time rates and a separate mobilization for each window.
Industrial is a market, not a trade, and the plant already has rules — your bid just has to show you know them. The AI that writes your quotes is told the shutdown window is the constraint, and that safety and access are billable lines: badging, lockout, fire watch and crane time go on the bid where the plant manager can see them.
Updated September 26, 2026
Every price states which shutdown or turnaround window it assumes, with shift premium, overtime and double-time rates and a separate mobilization for each window.
Orientation and badging, escorts, lockout/tagout, confined-space entry, hot-work permits and fire watch, scaffold, rigging and crane time are priced as lines, not overhead you eat.
Ask for time-and-materials or a not-to-exceed and that is what you get, with the rate basis stated instead of a fixed price nobody asked for.
Industrial bids run 10 to 40 lines — fewer and larger than a remodel, each carrying its own assumption or exclusion:
You quote by room and by floor — Kitchen · Living Room · Master Bedroom and 10 more, across Main Level · Level 2 · Level 3 and 5 more.
Planning & Design · Permits & Approvals · Demolition · Foundation · Framing · Rough-Ins (Plumbing/Electrical) — and the rest of the standard construction schedule.
Type it in. Ready-made buttons only exist for the trades that service the same named machines again and again.
16 priced line items, loaded the moment your company is created — a working price book before your first quote.
The full 79-category list, in the same order for everyone — no trade gets moved ahead of another.
Quotes here are built the way a plant buys: sections named for the asset — Line 3, Boiler 2, the tank farm — a price that states which outage window it assumes, and fewer, larger lines that each carry their own assumption or exclusion. Ask for time-and-materials or a not-to-exceed and that is what you get, rate basis stated. And because your customer is a plant and not a homeowner, the signed contract carries no three-day cancellation notice.
Read straight from the app’s own setup for Industrial companies. Starting prices are yours to edit.
No. Industrial is a buyer market, so your price book, job sections and schedule stay the standard setup for whatever trade you run. What changes is how the AI writes the bid and what the signed contract carries.
Yes. When the job is described that way, the quote is written that way, with the rate basis stated.
No. Your customer is a plant, not a homeowner, so the signed contract leaves that notice out.