Priced by what you build, not by how many of you use it.
Your price is set by the band you are in, not by the number you build. Grow inside your band and your invoice does not move. Cross a band and you move once — and any increase is capped at 4% a year, in writing.
Annual pricing by construction volume
Annual price per company by annual construction volume band. Unlimited users on every tier.
Annual construction volume
Precon Core
Inbox Intake
Vendor Compliance
Full Suite
Implementation
Tier 1Up to $10M
$2,400
$1,500
$1,800
$5,700
$2,500
Tier 2$10M – $25M
$4,800
$2,400
$3,600
$10,800
$4,000
Tier 3$25M – $50M
$7,200
$3,600
$5,400
$16,200
$6,000
Tier 4$50M – $100M
$10,800
$5,400
$8,400
$24,600
$9,000
Tier 5Over $100M
$15,600
$7,800
$12,000
$35,400
$12,000
Annual, per company, in US dollars. Implementation is one-time and is never discounted. Vendor Compliance ships after Core — list price rises when it does, and anyone already signed keeps their rate.
Unlimited users
Seat count is never a pricing input. Add an estimator, pay nothing.
Subcontractors free
They register, upload documents and acknowledge addenda at no charge. Always.
Increases capped at 4%
A contractual annual cap on what your price can rise. In the agreement, not a promise.
10% for annual prepay
Or 8% for a two-year term — one or the other, not both.
Three products. Buy one, or all of them.
Precon Core
Available now
The pursuit, from invitation to award. Coverage you can prove, leveling that survives an audit, and a hit rate the software refuses to flatter.
Bids, from invitation through award, with the outcome recorded as a decision rather than a side effect
Trade coverage — what is uncovered, before the clock runs out
Solicitation and ITB, with addenda tracked and acknowledged
Bid leveling side by side, with the gaps named
Proposals out of the same record the estimate came from
Bid day — one screen, live, for the hours that decide the job
Honest hit rate, computed from decided bids only
Inbox Intake
Ships Mid-2027
The mail becomes the record. Invitations, quotes, addenda and RFIs arrive as structured work instead of as something to re-key.
Forward or connect a mailbox; the message becomes a bid, a quote or a follow-up
Dates, amounts, trades and contacts pulled from the message
Quotes attached to the bid they belong to, automatically
A ledger of what you owe and what you are waiting on
Nothing re-typed from an email again
Vendor Compliance
Ships Mid-2027
The certificate chase, ended. Vendors register themselves, upload their own documents, and the system watches the expiry dates.
W-9 and certificate of insurance collection
Vendor self-registration — they do the data entry, not your coordinator
Expiry tracking with escalation before the lapse, not after
Engagement history — who opened, who downloaded, who acknowledged
One directory of who is qualified to bid what
General availability — Mid-2027
Precon Core works today. The rest lands by release.
8 capabilities are running now, 2 are in build, and 7 are committed by general availability. The first 5 contractors sign at 50% off for year one.
Marked honestly. A list that does not distinguish what exists from what is promised is a list nobody should trust, and this one is the argument for signing before the product is finished.
The pursuit
From the invitation landing to the outcome being recorded. This is the part that exists today.
Bids, end to end
Working today
Invitation, coverage, solicitation, leveling, proposal, award. One record the whole company reads from, rather than a workbook one person owns.
Coverage you can prove
Working today
Which trades are uncovered, with how long is left — visible on bid day, not discovered afterwards.
Leveling that survives scrutiny
Working today
Quotes side by side with the gaps named, so the number you carry is defensible three months later when somebody asks how it was picked.
An honest hit rate
Working today
Computed from decided bids only. The software refuses to flatter the number, because a win rate that counts pending work is a number that helps nobody.
Bid day
Working today
One live screen for the hours that decide the job. Everyone sees the same thing at the same time, and nobody is reading a stale copy.
The mail
Where the work actually arrives. Sold as Inbox Intake.
Mail becomes the record
Working today
Forward an invitation or connect a mailbox and it lands as a bid, a quote or a follow-up — with the dates, amounts, trades and contacts already pulled out.
Quotes filed automatically
In build
A subcontractor quote attaches itself to the bid it belongs to, so the leveling sheet fills as the mail arrives.
The follow-up ledger
In build
What you owe and what you are waiting on, in both directions, taken from the sentences people actually wrote.
Chase sequences
By release
An unanswered ask escalates on a schedule you set, instead of relying on somebody to remember on a Friday afternoon.
The vendors
Sold as Vendor Compliance. Ships after Core; list price rises when it does.
They do the data entry
By release
Subcontractors register themselves and upload their own W-9 and insurance certificate. Their account is free, always, so there is no reason for them not to.
Expiry watched, not remembered
By release
The system escalates before a certificate lapses rather than after, which is the only version of this that is worth anything.
Engagement history
By release
Who opened the invitation, who downloaded the drawings, who acknowledged the addendum. Useful on bid day and useful in a dispute.
One qualified-bidder list
By release
Who is cleared to bid what, by trade and by division, kept current by the vendors themselves.
Running it in a company
What has to be true before anyone signs a contract for it.
Isolation at the database
Working today
One contractor cannot see another’s bids, enforced by the database rather than by application code that could forget. Proven by an adversarial test suite on every change.
No lost edits
Working today
Two estimators in the same bid at the same time, with version-checked writes, so the last save does not quietly erase the previous one.
Single sign-on and audit log
By release
SAML, and a record of who changed what and when that outlives the person who changed it.
Tested restore
By release
Not a backup — a restore that has actually been performed, on a schedule, and documented.