A commercial plan set in, a reviewed, marked-up quantity takeoff out — and each of the jobs an estimator does with it, on its own row.
Paintable wall square feet per room from the plan's geometry and the ceiling height, with openings deducted per opening once they pass the threshold — a door doesn't deduct, a storefront does. Every number is a mark on the sheet you can point to.
A new version of the set is a new version of the takeoff, and the diff between them lists what was added, removed and changed — the exhibit for a change order, not an afternoon of re-measuring.
The finish schedule and the room schedule are read as tables and checked against the plan's geometry, so each room's floor area carries the finish the schedule gives it — with the source sheet on every line.
Export the drawing with every mark drawn on it and a legend — the proof a reviewer, a GC or your own future self can check a quantity against. A number the engine cannot draw goes to the review queue, never into the takeoff.
Base linear feet per room is the room's perimeter less its door openings, from the same geometry that gave the floor area — so base, floor and wall never disagree about a room.
One click turns the reviewed takeoff into a draft quote at your own unit rates, each line naming its source sheet and tolerance. Waste is applied at pricing, never to a quantity, and a missing rate prices at zero and says so.
Upload a plan set and see what comes back marked — then check it against a takeoff you already did by hand.