Put the right set where work happens
Create drawing packages, print QR labels and project boards, and group sheets by building, level, room, or trade.
Construction, connected
Build with clarity.
Connect current drawings, field decisions, bids, and job costs. Keep the work moving and the margin in view.
The drawing changes.
The QR stays.
Give the crew a stable link to the current published drawings, organized by trade, sheet, location, or field package.
Make revisions hard to miss
Unpinned packages follow the current published revision. Superseded warnings and revision history help crews spot outdated information.
Bring the field back into the record
Open related RFIs, report a drawing conflict, or attach a field photo from the QR page. Access follows project permissions.
Sign-in is required. Pinned packages retain the chosen revision. Reconnect to verify current drawings; QR pages do not cache PDF files offline.
See the QR workflowKnow the scope.
Before you price it.
Bring site-visit measurements, takeoff records, vendor quotes, and financial feasibility into the preconstruction conversation.
Keep measurement context
Record site-visit measurements, sheet references, quantities, units, and waste allowances. Keep the basis of the estimate available for review.
Compare scope, not just the total
Group vendor bids into scope packages. Record inclusions, exclusions, and comparison adjustments before selecting a quote and creating a commitment.
Check whether the job makes sense
Run a Go/No-Go assessment with margin, contingency, unpriced scope, duration, and working-capital inputs against your company thresholds.
About graphical takeoff
Takeoff records and drawing-scale settings exist. The graphical measurement tool is still being completed and is not yet suitable for verified, calibrated on-plan quantities. Confirm dimensions independently before pricing or ordering.
Financial control
See cost exposure before it grows.
Review budget, commitments, actual cost, and forecast together. Connect approved bills, issued purchase orders, and approved labor to the cost record.
Cost positionDelivery forecast
Updated todayInteractive example with representative project data
Budget to forecast
Compare original and revised budgets with committed and actual cost. Review forecast final cost, remaining cost, and margin erosion.
Forecast variance-$118,420
ActualCommittedForecastBudget
Estimate with margin in view
Build versioned estimates with quantities, unit costs, markup, overhead, tax, gross profit, and margin before the work is won.
Gross margin15.6%Representative estimate
Control commitments and change
Connect vendor quotes, purchase orders, change events, approvals, and revised commitments to the current cost position.
CO-0014 approved +$31.8KCE-0027 pricing $12.4K
Turn approved work into cash
Keep proposals, client invoices, payment records, and receipts together. Stripe or ACH checkout and refunds require the corresponding provider configuration.
Approved value$2.41M
Invoiced$1.86M
Paid$1.52M
Retainage$186K
More than a drawing folder.
The difference is the connection: the scope you priced, the revision the crew opened, the issue they raised, and the cost you approved.
Win and plan
CRM opportunities, site visits, versioned estimates, reusable estimate templates, proposals, and client acceptance.
Explore preconstruction ↗Coordinate delivery
Trade assignments, task progress, schedules, construction checklists, daily logs, photos, punch items, and threaded notes.
Follow the workflow ↗Control the record
Document versions, current drawings, field packages, QR labels, RFIs, submittals, permits, inspections, and change events.
Explore drawing control ↗Run the project business
Bid leveling, budgets, purchase orders, vendor bills, labor approvals, client invoices, portfolio visibility, and financial alerts.
Explore financial control ↗From opportunity to outcome
One decision trail across the full project lifecycle.
- 01Win the right work
Capture the opportunity, review site measurements, compare scope and bids, and evaluate feasibility before issuing a proposal.
- 02Set the financial plan
Convert approved scope into budgets, cost codes, commitments, schedules, and accountable ownership.
- 03Control delivery
Put current drawing packages in the field with QR labels. Capture progress, photos, time, issues, and changes against the project.
- 04Bill and collect
Keep client approvals, invoices, payment records, and provider-configured checkout tied to the work.
- 05Forecast and learn
Compare budget, committed, actual, and remaining cost to protect margin and improve the next estimate.
Built for your part of the job
One project.
Different priorities.
Foremen need clear instructions. Owners need margin visibility. Partners need the right scope. Start with the workflow that matters to you.
Foremen & superintendents
Know what to build. Record what happened.
Open current drawings from a QR label. Check assigned work, capture daily logs and photos, report conflicts, and keep punch items visible.
Start with: QR drawings, field records, project control.
See the field drawing workflow ↗Business owners
Win work with the margin in view.
Evaluate a job before committing. Compare scope-adjusted bids, review job costs and margin erosion, and see the financial position across projects.
Start with: Go/No-Go, bid leveling, portfolio financials.
See financial control ↗Vendors & subcontractors
Work from a clear scope.
Submit your quotes and attachments through scoped portal access. Subcontractors can update assigned tasks; authorized partners can open shared drawing packages.
Start with: quote portal, assigned work, QR packages.
See the scope-to-bid workflow ↗Handymen & small contractors
Give a smaller job a complete record.
Keep estimates, proposals, job photos, notes, punch items, and client invoices together. Use company-owner tools or assigned partner access to match your role.
Start with: estimates, daily records, client invoices.
See the project lifecycle ↗Project managers
Keep the handoffs accountable.
Publish revisions, organize trade and location packages, review RFIs and submittals, track changes, and coordinate tasks with current cost information.
Start with: drawing control, trade board, changes and costs.
See connected project controls ↗Human-reviewed AI
Turn field context into controlled project records.
Draft notes, summarize context, or propose an RFI or punch item. A person reviews the result before creating a project record.
Illustrative workflow film
Interactive example. AI and voice features require configured providers.
Review before recordVoice captured
Audio is attached to the selected project and ready to organize.
Source: voice note
Beam 27 is offset at grid C. Coordinate with steel before welding, then confirm bolt torque.
Connected money movement
Keep finance connected without trapping it.
Move approved information into the systems that settle, account for, and report the money.
OAuth connection, account mappings, token refresh, and sync history. Requires a configured QuickBooks account.
Client invoice checkout, payment confirmation, settlement records, and refunds when configured.
Proposal documents, payroll-ready exports, and records built for review.
Controlled by design
Financial visibility without uncontrolled access.
Give people access for their role and project. Keep internal pricing separate from partner workflows, and review AI drafts before acting.
Company and project scope is enforced across protected workflows.
Cost, payment, estimate, and administrative actions follow assigned roles.
Approvals, payment events, exports, and changes preserve operational context.
AI-assisted content remains a draft until a person reviews and approves it.
US launch pricing
Start with control. Scale with the portfolio.
Annual plans include two months at no additional charge. All prices are in US dollars.
FoundingFor focused project teams
$199/ month
$1,990 annually
- Up to 5 internal users
- Up to 10 active projects
- Core financial + operational control
- Field, documents, portals, and approvals
OperationsFor multi-project teams
$499/ month
$4,990 annually
- Up to 20 internal users
- Up to 50 active projects
- Expanded project controls and AI workflows
- Priority onboarding support
ScaleFor larger portfolios
Custom
Scope around your operating model
- Higher user and project limits
- Migration and rollout planning
- Configured integrations
- Dedicated commercial review
Plan requests are reviewed before activation. Secure Stripe Checkout links can be enabled without exposing secret keys.
Questions
A few practical details.
Do QR labels need replacing after every revision?
No, not when the link points to a sheet or an unpinned package that follows current revisions. Publish the replacement revision and the same QR resolves to it. Pinned package items keep their chosen revision, with superseded warnings where applicable.
Can I use takeoff quantities for ordering?
Keep measurement and quantity records in preconstruction, but verify them independently. The current graphical takeoff tool is not yet a calibrated on-plan measurement solution.
Is DUZ Hub accounting software?
No. DUZ Hub is the project financial and operational control layer. It connects estimates, budgets, commitments, progress, invoices, payments, and forecast context while supporting accounting connections such as QuickBooks when configured.
Is DUZ Hub only for construction companies?
Construction is the product's native operating model. It also fits developers, owner representatives, specialty contractors, and project-based finance teams that manage scopes, commitments, progress, approvals, and project cash flow.
Can teams collect client payments?
DUZ Hub includes client invoice checkout and payment records using manual settlement, Stripe, or ACH when the corresponding production provider is configured.
What happens when field connectivity drops?
Some field actions support queued synchronization. QR pages only retain a labeled reference of the last loaded drawing list, not the PDFs. Reconnect to verify the current revision before building.
Does AI act on project records without review?
No. AI-assisted content is presented as a draft for a person to review, edit, and approve before it becomes part of the project record.
A clearer project business
Run the work. See the money. Protect the outcome.
Bring the plan, the field, and the financial picture into the same project conversation.