Which trade owns it? See the gap before the sub excludes it.

Upload the plans, specs and addenda. NIX returns the scope split by trade, the gaps and overlaps between trades, and a scope sheet for each sub. Every line cites its page. Findings are questions to verify.

Run your first package free See a real output

One matrix, every division.

Each division is split by trade, with the cell states an estimator reads at a glance: owned, shared, or unassigned. Unassigned cells are where the dispute starts.

Trade A and Trade C
Who furnishes the firestopping at rated wall penetrations?
LOCATED
Trade B and Trade D
Who sets the equipment pads: the supplier of the equipment or the trade that connects it?
LOCATED

Example of the form a gap takes: a question to verify, with the pages it comes from. Wording is illustrative.

Gaps come back as questions.

The gaps and overlaps between trades are listed as questions for you to verify, each with its pages. A finding is a cue for your judgment, not a verdict.

A scope sheet for each trade

What the trade includes, what it excludes, and the RFIs it should ask, ready to send with the invitation.

Leveling, with the wall kept up

Leveling sets sub proposals against your scope sheets, flags exclusions, and shows adjustments as estimates with their basis. It never shows one sub’s price to another. The screen carries the banner: GC INTERNAL - do not distribute to subcontractors.

Not a price database, and not a replacement for your buyout process.