What's new

The "Put BidCraft on your phone" card now shows once per person, never if you already use the app, and the Guild launch announcement is retired.

CC a second person when HighLevel sends your proposals, keep two addresses on a client, and see right away when a proposal does not go out.

The task editor and the crew receipt picker list your projects again, crew no longer see dollar totals on Projects, and finished jobs show a Completed badge.

The Projects list and the Tasks board load much less data, the board shows only live jobs, and busy accounts see every task that belongs there.

Scope drafts now read the way most contractors write their own bids: prep, waterproofing and grout inside the tile line, demo and haul-off as one line, no permit line unless the job needs one or your catalog prices it. Prefer every step on its own line? Pick it in Proposal Settings.

Each proposal you send notes the price you actually sent for each catalog service on it, one price per job, updated on resend and set to what the client signed. Range prices follow. Fixed prices never change without you.

Your job-type templates now read like a price sheet: how each line is priced, the price, what it costs you and your margin. Click a line to change its name, its price, its materials and its tasks in one panel. The price you set there is the price your bids use.

How you charge and the job types every bid starts from now live together on Pricing templates, under Settings. Each setting is a tile you tap to change. The hourly rate is gone because bids never used it.

Calendar and Showcase are tabs on Projects, one Timesheets item, Settings replaces Office and holds your pricing and proposal settings, your profile is under your name, and Community moved up.

Tapping Community now drops you into General Discussion, or the last channel or message you were in, instead of a blank page.

A service with a flat price or a per-item price charges exactly that on every bid, and two niches cost twice what one does.

The "put BidCraft on your phone" steps now send you straight to the right app store, and your welcome email got a fresh look.

Next to the week, My time has a month calendar and a quarter at a glance, each with every job against its bid for the whole stretch.

Portal messages are retired. Clients see your phone and email on their portal Home, and you email them from the project. Old messages are kept.

Pick any date for a proposal, and the price, deposit and schedule in edited terms now follow the proposal.

The Team tab on Time & Team now shows every person's days side by side, who is clocked in right now, and a card for each teammate with their hours, time off and certifications.

Timesheets is now Time & Team. Your week shows as bars by job, each job shows the days logged against the days you bid, and Team moved in next door.

One bar tells you where the job stands, history fits on one line, notes are small chips, and CC and the signable-until date now live inside Send.

The link we email after you buy no longer stops working, and Forgot password sends a fresh setup link if you never set a password.

The dashboard greets you by name, the welcome tour tells it straight, Power up my catalog goes somewhere, and forms behave on a phone.

Building, sending and signing your first proposal each get their own moment, rewards show up the second you earn them, and celebrations wait while Biddy is talking to you.

Your last three jobs are at the top with their next step, a search box finds any job, and the Guild now rewards clocking in and posting in Community.

Ask Biddy to reword or clear a line's material notes or "Not included" list, and edit material notes yourself in a box big enough to read.

Photos of paper notes, task photos, material photos, Community pictures and GIFs, profile photos, certificates, SOP files and asset-library documents no longer fail when the file is big.

Answer a Biddy confirmation card with a plain "yes" or "do it" and the change runs, same as tapping Confirm.

Materials costs you give Biddy now stick and never quietly change your price, and projects with more than one bathroom no longer double-count square footage.

Big photos — like the ones clients text you — now upload on every screen, and you can add a receipt from a screenshot, your camera roll, or a PDF.

A signed change order set to roll into the remaining milestones now adjusts your unpaid milestones and the payment schedule on the proposal, whether you get paid through Stripe, HighLevel or on your own.

A line's materials are a short list now, and editing one opens right under it with one Save.

The scope now looks the way the design was drawn: a summary bar at the top, icons on every line, room cards, and the open line beside the list.

The bid steps are slimmer, orange now only marks Lock & build, real errors show in red, and you can remove a line on a computer.

Each line is now a clean row grouped by room, and tapping it opens one panel with everything about that line.

A line's price now reads as rate × quantity = total, and you can change any one of the three.

Opening a job now shows one next step, one orange button, the job at a glance and your showcase badges front and center.

Every invoice you send says when it is due, and a late one shows as Overdue for you and your client. It can still be paid.

Proposal Settings uses the full screen, shows each setting as a card with what is saved on it, and every card saves on its own. One price choice, one line-detail choice, payment quick picks, a logo switch with a preview — and no more presets or tone picker: your voice comes from your own proposals.

Every proposal and change order you send can expire, so nobody signs last season's price. It is on at 30 days, you can change it per send, and extend it any time.

BidCraft now tells you the morning after a proposal link expires or an invoice goes overdue, and can email your client a reminder if you want it to.

On a room with nothing in it yet, tapping Add Video looked like it did nothing. The Record now and Choose from gallery choices now open right under the button.

Animated GIFs now play in community chat, the bell tells you when someone replies to or reacts to your post, and your phone can buzz for replies, DMs and new posts.

Once a proposal exists, tapping Bid on the project page takes you straight to it instead of back to the scope.

On a job with several rooms, a line for one room now uses that room's tile, size and pattern for its multiplier, not a blend of every room in the house.

A room picks up the toilet, vanity, tub and shower off the plans, not the refrigerator, dishwasher or the vanity from the powder room next door.

Re-analyze documents keeps going after you close the page, and a file or pass that stops partway is sorted out without you watching.

On a job grouped by room or floor, the editor shows the same headings as your proposal and your client's page, and lines stay in their room while you edit.

The tile a schedule or designer spec sheet names now shows on your materials list, at $0 when the client supplies it or at your price when you do.

An elevation sheet whose room Biddy cannot find now shows up on one question with every room in your bid to pick from, instead of being left out.

Every tiled surface now has its own Waste %, with a sensible default for the tile and lay, and the tile you or the homeowner buy includes it.

Three fixes to the wall sizes read off elevations: the band height comes off what the sheet actually prints, a floor is only offered when the drawing prints it, and a wall with no tile height is asked about as a wall.

On an architect permit set, bathroom and bedroom floors are measured on the enlarged 1/4 inch plans instead of the small overall plan, so more of them arrive as measured numbers.

When a tile schedule lists two rooms on one line, like Laundry & Mudroom, and the plans draw them as separate rooms, you now get a card for each, each with its own floor size off the plan.

On an architect permit set, floors are measured to the face of the walls, never through them, and every floor that still needs a look says why.

On a CAD drawing set, we find the shower inside the bathroom from the drawing itself and measure its floor and its tiled walls, even when the elevations never dimension the shower.

Shower walls get sized when the elevations print only a height, a valve or counter height no longer passes for a tile height, and a wall that is only partly dimensioned is asked about honestly.

A floor-to-ceiling note on an elevation sizes that wall, a wall with a length and no tile height is asked about instead of skipped, and a niche the drawing only labels is counted.

Elevation sheets for rooms nobody is tiling — a closet, an office feature wall — no longer arrive as room cards, and the empty Room 1 gets used up by the first real room.

A new plan sizes sheet lists every surface with its size and how that size was read, so you can accept a whole house at once instead of one check at a time.

Rows like Total Under Roof and Main Level Livable were being offered to you as rooms to add. They are square-footage totals, and they are gone.

Drag the sections of a proposal into a new order from the print menu, and set the default order for each proposal style in Proposal Settings.

When the room schedule says TL-10 and the products live in the designer's spec book, we read the spec book. Rooms come back with a floor and a shower floor carrying real tile, and the pile of "Is TL-10 part of your bid?" questions is gone.

On a CAD drawing set, BidCraft now measures each room floor off the sheet itself at its printed scale and fills the number in for you, instead of offering a read for you to check.

An architect's permit set prints its scale under each drawing instead of in the title block. BidCraft now reads it there, checks it against the dimensions on the sheet, and measures the floors.

On a CAD drawing set, we can trace the room on the sheet itself and measure it at the sheet's own scale. Those sizes say "measured off the plan" and come out the same every time.

Shower niches and benches drawn on the elevations now come to you as a one-tap count, and a wall the drawings clad to four feet or less lands as a wainscot instead of full-height wall tile.

A room the overall plan shows and a detail sheet redraws is one room now — so you stop being asked to choose between two pictures of your kitchen, and the "add any of these?" list stops showing everything twice.

When we re-read your drawings and no longer find a room we made a card for, the empty card moves to "more rooms on the plans" instead of sitting in your bid. Anything you've touched stays exactly where it is.

A theater floored in carpet and a gym floored in rubber stop showing up in your bid, and the plainly named room stops sharing its question with rooms that only sound like it.

The box for telling Biddy about a job now shows up the moment you open the upload tray, under the drop zone — not after the first file lands. And a lay pattern on a spec sheet is read as the floor, not as a surface you get asked about.

A surface with a size waiting says so on its own tile, with a Use button to take it — and the pile of near-identical "use that?" questions is now one row.

When a package includes a detail set for a room, the starting floor size is read off that sheet instead of the small overall plan — so rooms that used to come back with no size now come back with one to check.

A shower whose sheet prints seven wall runs used to come back as one panel. Now the runs get added up and multiplied by the printed tile height, the priced surface gets the whole field, and a floor is never read off a wall drawing.

Sizes read off a floor plan used to come back as the shower stall on some baths. Now the drawn box has to hold the room name — and showers get a pan size of their own to check.

The tile now shows on the surface itself, not just in the note. And the note stopped reprinting the spec sheet at you — no column headings, no repeated finishes, and nobody's sales rep.

While a drawing set is being read, every step now moves, counts the time it has been going, and says when it last heard from the read — including the measuring pass, which used to happen in silence.

Spec sheets that name the room and the surface in one Location cell now land the tile on the right surface of the right room, instead of asking you which room "Powder Floor" is.

Print and Download PDF now ask which sections go on paper, remember your answer, and break pages between line items instead of through them.

Laundry on the plan, Laundry Room on the elevations and LAUNDRY on the spec sheet are now one room card, with the tile and the sizes together on it.

Sheets titled "Specifications" or "Selections" — location, tile, vendor, item number, colour, grout — are now recognised as the tile schedule they are, even when the fine print mentions take-offs.

Spec sheets that say Vanity Floor, Vanity Wall Tile or Shower Wall Tile Trim Edge now land on the floor, the wall tile and a tile liner — the way you would have read them.

The page that explains how to delete project data or close your account used to be something you had to know the address of. It's a link at the bottom of My Profile now.

The Plans card can't spin forever any more, two rooms numbered 101 in two buildings stay two rooms, and a quick check you've answered stops coming back.

Keep more than one proposal style, tag a job with the kind of client it's for, and the right shape gets picked for you.

Sheets titled by count instead of by name now get a question and your existing baths as the answers, rather than a brand-new room. Plus three schedule fixes — a product on the wrong room after a page break, a floor border read as wall tile, and pencil liners that used to land nowhere.

The "Anything Biddy should know?" box moved into the upload tray, right above the button that starts the read — and now every part of the read listens to it, not just which rooms get picked.

Add worked hours for any past day — on a project, a task, or for a crew member. They count on the timesheet, and changing a submitted week re-opens it for approval.

Cost Analysis now lets you mark a line as subcontracted, take every material off it in one tap, and click the Labor number to type what it actually came to.

A Re-analyze documents button on the Plans card reads every file again from scratch, keeps your answers, and offers a start-over for a bad first match.

Rooms from your plans now take your own photos, videos, and notes, and one press reads the sheets and the new context together.

Material rows now read their quantity from the product you picked, and the product opens in a popup. Gantt bars honour their dates, arrows keep up, and you can remove a dependency right on the board. Add task photos from the list. One duplicate finder. Showcase badges on the homepage.

Keep each tile selection, see which surfaces still need measurements, and read an individual sheet again.

Uploading past proposals now walks you through two short steps. Everything starts checked, prices say where they came from, and a room priced as one number can be split with a single question.

Add materials to any line on your bid — matched or not. Two lines can't bill the same wall twice. A wrong product pick stays blank instead of pricing 387 bags of nothing. And re-drafting with open checks asks instead of refusing.

BidCraft now learns how you lay out a proposal — by room, one price per room — from the ones you upload, and there are two switches under Proposal Settings if you'd rather just set it yourself.

Every material row takes your cost now — and it wins. Regenerating a tile line always lands mortar, grout, caulk, alignment and the tile, the same way each run. Material titles lead; the flags moved right.

Asking Biddy to create a change order that was already drafted used to add the whole thing again. Now it points you at the draft you already have.

Set tile supply right on the Bid page, and your waste factor finally gets added to the material you're actually buying.

A health line at the top of Services, a duplicate finder that merges copies into one, and an owner-only Start over for when it's easier to begin again.

Two bugs that quietly inflated proposals are fixed, and any line that does price differently from your scope now says so on the line.

Light mode got a warm, sunlit makeover — status badges you can spot from across the room, a pipeline you can actually read, and grounds that look like daylight instead of grey.

Paste a web address into any channel, DM, or thread and it comes out as a real link that opens in a new tab.

Seven buttons instead of a shifting strip of chips, rooms that hold their own measurements and questions, and a scope that shows you real prices before the proposal exists.

A new Calendar page shows all your jobs side by side so you can see which crews are on what this week — and where two jobs are about to collide.

A pipeline you can click, your setup steps living with your real tasks, the week's schedule, and an activity feed that shows what happened while you were on a job.

Add-ons and Good/Better/Best alternatives sit in the itemized list with their full description, quantity and unit price — and Scope Review tells you up front what your client gets to decide.

A twenty-one room package used to draft as a bare list with no judgment in it. Now BidCraft works through the house a few rooms at a time, prices per area, and groups the lines by floor the way you'd walk the job.

Mark any line as an optional add-on, or group alternatives into a choice your client picks one of. They tick and choose on the signing page, the total moves live, and everything downstream bills what they actually chose.

The three-step card now leads your rooms instead of hiding under them, step three says what your part is, every quick check says why it's asking, and any sheet you tap opens big enough to actually read.

Zoom into a drawing and it sharpens instead of blurring, the room you're being asked about is outlined on every picture, the plans card no longer says "0 rooms" while it's still working, and rooms get measured off the drawings again.

Add every file in the builder's package before anything gets read, get a note on each room saying what the schedule specified, and answer wall heights once instead of seventeen times.

A 37-sheet drawing set and a tile schedule now go in as-is. BidCraft picks out the sheets with tile on them, builds the rooms, and shows you the crop behind every number.

The catalog now stocks field tile, mosaics, trim & deco, and slab & stone from Floor & Décor, priced at retail with the date we last checked. Your proposals fill in a real tile instead of leaving the line blank.

"thinset" used to return nothing. Materials now get picked out of your own catalog and sized to the job, every one of them says how it got there, and one tap makes a correction stick.

Field Tile, Mosaic, Trim & Deco and Slab & Stone are real filters. Catalog rows open for the full details. And adding a product to your materials fills in its type and your cost instead of leaving both blank.

Every charge on your account is now listed on the Billing page with a receipt link — and if a payment fails, BidCraft tells you that instead of saying your trial ended.

Search by name, item code, or supplier. Filter by category and price. Anything from your own dealer's price list is marked so you can see which rows carry your pricing.

Add an invoice to a job by hand when the payment schedule you wrote at proposal time doesn't match how the work actually went.

Set tile supply on a single project instead of flipping your whole pricing setup, mark one material client-supplied, and stop getting proposals that contradict your own setting.

Every receipt you photograph now builds a price history, remembers your supplier's item numbers, and quietly stacks your leftovers on a new Inventory tab.

Accepted upload batches now leave the Pending review list for good — and the notes you wrote on your original line items come along for the ride.

If the crew clocked in on a task, Cost Analysis offers you the day count instead of making you remember it.

Tap a material's name for the whole story — a photo, your cost next to the supplier's price, the specs, every price you've paid, and which jobs it turns up on. Also new — set where you usually buy, and get your dealer's whole catalog into your search.

One page per job — contract, change orders, collected, spent, and what you actually kept. Print it, PDF it, or hand the CSVs to your bookkeeper.

Tell Biddy "mark up all waterproofing by 10%" and it happens. Update inventory right from a material's page. Library-wide settings get their own home, the spreadsheet gets real row lines, and the starter kit becomes something you choose.

Your materials list got real columns — category, where it came from, your cost, markup, and what it charges out at — and tapping a row opens a preview beside the list so you can work down a shelf without leaving the page.

Saws, rentals, blades and bits get their own line on a job instead of hiding inside your material cost.

The "View original proposal" link on every change order was broken. It's fixed, copy buttons now confirm they worked, and share links always have a way back into the app.

A Save PDF button for browsers that quietly drop the download, your credentials now attached no matter which Download PDF you use, and a real error message when something goes wrong.

Square footage you dictate to Biddy lands on the room, shows in Project Totals, and prices the job. Plus: a line you delete stays deleted.

Sizes written out in words match your multiplier rows the same as sizes typed with an x — which means some large-format work was being quoted low, and now isn't.

A new Hall of Fame keeps past challenge results permanently — including ones decided months ago — plus the quest log becomes the place to manage every mission, and How it works is now tabbed.

Challenges no longer split shops by company size, bonus credits have been recalibrated (your banked balance is untouched), and the Guild page is now built around live scoreboards.

Renders now read the tile sizes you set in Measurements & Scope — and you can just show it a photo of the actual tile.

Edit an unsigned proposal, hit Resend, and your client's existing link updates to match — and the email total matches the page.

The terms section is now called Terms & Conditions with a real Edit button, and you can copy a second person on the proposal email.

Services, Materials, Find Products and Pricing Strategy are now owner, admin and sales only. Crew keep everything they need to run the work.

A Take a break button next to End day — stop the clock for lunch without closing out your day, then pick it back up in one tap.

Owners and admins land on the Board instead of My Day — and the Board already has My Day in it.

Crew members get a command header with the day clock plus three cards — where you're working, today's work, and paperwork — and it finally uses the whole screen on a laptop.

Crew members get the schedule, the measurements, a price-free bring list and receipts on the actual project page, plus a ⚠ Change button that puts a job-site problem straight on the office's list.

A project's Messages section adds a running record of every proposal, change order, invoice and payment that went out — plus a box for writing a one-off email.

The big tile grid is now a compact chip strip, the header carries everything you'd do to a job, and you can mark a project signed yourself when the client signed on paper.

The new 📸 Photos section on a project shows every photo anyone has taken — task photos and loose ones together, newest first — with comments, per-photo sharing to the homeowner, and a nudge about the Showcase shots you haven't grabbed yet.

Hook up your own OpenAI or Google AI key and render as many finished-space pictures as you want — no monthly allowance, billed straight to you.

A day clock now sits above the project and task clocks — so drive time, supply runs and shop time finally show up as hours worked.

Future Vision turns a before photo plus your room notes into an AI picture of the finished space, and puts the before/after pair right on your proposal.

Quick wins now live in My Day, the big setup jobs became real tasks that check themselves off, and you can finally tell a mission "not right now."

Tasks now opens on My Day for everybody. Same view for owners, admins, sales and crew, with the day clock right up top.

The finishes on each wall and floor run through your multiplier tables automatically — price and crew days — and every proposal shows the math.

Snap a before & after from inside a project and it arrives already labelled with the work type, the room, and the tile you actually put on the wall.

Projects now opens as a pipeline — jobs stacked by stage with running totals — plus shelves for the ones you're not chasing, and search.

Save your go-to discounts in Proposal Settings, apply one to any proposal with a tap, and the client sees exactly what they saved — right above the total.

Material receipt totals include sales tax in your job costs — so your actuals match what actually left your bank account.

One photo pool instead of two. Load your past work in bulk, tag it, star your best — and BidCraft pulls the right shots onto every proposal automatically.

Upload your badges, certificates, and photos of past jobs once. They ride along on every proposal, land in the PDF, and show up in your client's portal automatically.

Paste a price list or upload a CSV and BidCraft sorts it into your materials library — no more typing products in one at a time.

Depending on which link you followed to sign up, you may be asked to add a card before your 14-day free trial starts. It's still free for 14 days either way.

A Client Portal button now sits at the top of every project, right beside Actions — one tap to see exactly what your client sees.

Break one wall tile into named surfaces with their own sizes, type measurements in feet or inches, and see exactly what a re-analysis changed.

Setting your pricing is now a guided walkthrough on one clean page — Biddy points at each section while you fill in your real numbers. Plus a proposal-settings walkthrough, a pricing-first mission order, and a template gallery that shows only the project types you actually do.

A new tile grid for reviewing and fixing every surface, finish, and fixture BidCraft found — plus faster, smarter gap questions before drafting a scope.

Signup got a quick "what would help you the most?" question and a first-XP finish, the dashboard opens on your projects, and the guided tour actually walks you through each area — Catalog, Office (with Stripe), Tasks, Projects, and Community.

New accounts get a quick day-rate question before the first build, a one-time payment-and-terms setup on the first send, and in-place tips that teach each step of a real project.

The chat sheet on your phone now opens at three-quarters of the screen instead of half, and the bar at the top actually resizes it.

Room analysis is fixed, notes-only projects can move forward without photos, the quick-gaps step stops repeating itself, and there's a second Lock & build button at the bottom of a long scope.

Every real move you make in BidCraft now earns XP and pushes you up a 9-rank ladder from Apprentice to Guild Master — and your past work already counts.

Uploading past proposals now keeps your tiers separate, matches to services you already have instead of duplicating them, combines prices across proposals, and learns how you name your line items — all in a review screen that tells you exactly what it found.

New accounts now start with a clean Project Templates page and three fast ways to fill it — generate a template in your own style, install proven starters, or import a pack. Plus custom project types, portable template packs, and per-area line naming on proposals.

A community call can be open to everyone, limited to a membership group, or invite-only. Group calls show non-members an “Upgrade to join” link into the program.

Schedule a standing weekly, every-2-weeks, weekday, or monthly call once and the calendar fills in the dates. Cancel a single one or the whole series.

When a client signs or you finish a project, BidCraft offers to post it to the community Wins channel. You edit it first, price is optional, and client details are never included.

See upcoming community calls on a month calendar, RSVP, get invited, and — if we've turned it on for you — schedule your own. Some calls are limited to a group or invite-only.

You can now block another contractor — you'll stop seeing each other's messages, neither of you can DM the other, and you can undo it anytime.

You can now edit messages after sending them, tag someone with @, react in one tap, and the unread badge finally clears when you've read the room.

Signup now asks how you quote and sets up your templates to match, getting started is three focused missions instead of four scattered guides, and the welcome tour is a quick 90-second look around.

The client portal is rebuilt into a tabbed hub that changes with the job — proposal to sign, a live work calendar, shared progress photos, payments, and a real message thread — plus video reviews and your own brand color.

One screen instead of five tabs — a date-grouped board with a sticky Today lens, a My Day rail with one-tap directions, and Biddy managing your tasks.

A new Proposal Settings option lets you hide per-item prices so clients see the scope of work and one grand total — set it org-wide or per proposal, with a client-view preview.

AI usage now shows in easy-to-read credits instead of giant token numbers, and you earn bonus credits (that roll over) for daily logins, achievements, and streaks.

Click any task to get description, dependencies, and photos all in one panel. The List view is now a real spreadsheet. And template lines let you edit unit, price, markup, margin, and cost inline.

The project Gantt is now fully interactive — drag bars to reschedule, click one for a side panel, assign a whole trade at once, and mark time you're waiting on someone else.

A new Schedule tab on every project template — drag the bars once and every signed job of that type gets a real day-by-day plan.

Upload a whole-house plan, check off the rooms that are in scope, and BidCraft creates each room with the plan's printed dimensions already in Measurements.

Missions now show WHY they matter — a Catalog Health meter, per-deal progress bars, outcome-named tabs — and the library missions let you fix picks right in the popup instead of bouncing between pages.

The Services list now shows Cost, Price, and Margin per row, groups Standard/Plus/Premium tiers into one family, and lets you preview numbers at your typical job size.

Ask Biddy for a change from anywhere and it takes you to the right page mid-conversation. Plus a new header label showing what Biddy's looking at, a recent-conversations switcher, and tappable suggestions.

Open Biddy on any project template and rework it by talking — add, remove, merge, split, rename lines, or rebuild the whole thing. Plus, an unfinished tour now waits politely with a "resume?" chip instead of yanking you back to the dashboard.

When a homeowner signs a change order, BidCraft creates a HighLevel invoice for the change amount right away — respecting your invoice-on-sign preference and showing the amount in the Payments view.

Send friend requests, manage your connections on the new People page, and message contractors who keep a private profile.

Add a photo to your community profile and tap any contractor's name to see who they are.

React with emoji, reply in threads to keep conversations tidy, and share job-site photos without leaving the community.

You can now build a proposal without uploading a single photo — pick a project type, type your measurements into a tailored grid, and draft the scope straight from your numbers. Or build the scope by hand from a template.

A shared space for every BidCraft contractor — public channels, direct messages, and a profile you control.

There's a new Floor Plan block at the top of Inputs — drop in an image or PDF and BidCraft pulls the printed dimensions right off it. And rooms now name themselves from the AI read, so "Room 1 / Room 2" becomes "Master Bathroom / Kitchen."

Every project opens to a row of ceramic tiles — Client, Inputs, Measurements & Scope, Proposal, and more. Tiles unlock as the job progresses and show status at a glance.

When you tap Add note inside a room's card, the note now lives in that room — not the last one. Deleting the last note from a room no longer deletes the room itself. Rapid-fire Add Room clicks no longer eat earlier rooms.

A new audit panel on My Services flags duplicate services, one-offs, and gaps in your project templates so you can clean up in one sitting.

Major redesign for the crew role — new Today screen, a focused project view, weekly timesheets with supervisor sign-off, and the cost variance card is now private.

Louder Measurements card border + capture meter chip in the header + dashed coral tiles for missing measurements. Per-photo AI details collapsed behind a toggle. Condition score and existing-tile info now reach proposal drafts.

The Growth section in the sidebar has been renamed to Office and the Timesheets approval queue now lives inside it.

Edit All on the Project Totals card now has a Fixtures by Room section — rename, delete, or add fixtures before your next proposal draft.

Pick the project type at save time, snapshot the full build-out (materials and tasks included), and roll back to a previous version if a save didn't pan out.

Project Totals + Edit All + Fixtures collapsed into one card. Each room shows only its relevant dimensions. Calculator on every area row — total or L × W breakdown.

BidCraft now extracts niche and corner counts from your voice and text notes, and the first Draft Scope click on a notes-only project is near-instant.

Per-room rows now show fixture names, shower wall math is fixed, and the two confusing re-analyze buttons got consolidated into one.

When you've built out a Project Template for a project type, BidCraft uses it as the starting shape for every scope draft on that type — keeping the lines that still apply, adjusting the ones whose scale changed, dropping the ones that don't fit this specific job. Every line carries a small badge so you can see at a glance how the AI used (or didn't use) your template.

A common frustration — generating a proposal and seeing a separate "Waterproofing" line item show up even though your Tile Install line already covers it. New "Bundles" tags on every template line let you tell the AI which sub-scopes are intentionally folded in, so it stops splitting your bundled work into its own cost lines.

Every receipt you log feeds a new MATERIAL COST MEMORY layer. Once BidCraft has 3+ samples for a product, the proposal AI prices future jobs using your real per-unit cost instead of catalog list price × your cost multiplier. Quiet, automatic, gets smarter every project.

When you generate a proposal and a service has materials defined but the catalog can't find a real product for them, you used to just see an empty materials list and have no idea why. Now you get an amber banner naming the services and categories that need attention, plus a placeholder row with a typical price so the proposal cost stays sane while you fix it.

Tell BidCraft your shower dimensions, ceiling height, or floor sqft in a voice note, and the gap card stops asking for them.

Editing a service's materials list and hit a row with no product picked yet? The new ✨ AI pick button next to the product field finds your library favorite for that category (or a sensible fallback) in one tap. No typing, no scrolling.

New accounts land with all 15 project-type templates already populated — lines, materials, tasks, sub-scope tags, the whole shape. Existing accounts get empty templates filled in automatically (your edits stay safe). And there's a Reset to Defaults button if you bend a template too far and want to start over.

The multipliers you set during the pricing interview have been sitting in your settings unused — they're now wired into proposal pricing. Tile-install lines get adjusted automatically based on what the synthesis says about the project's tile size, material, and pattern.

A new conversational wizard inside Biddy creates services from scratch, completes the missing fields on AI-created services, and suggests starter materials + task lists — all without leaving the chat. Launch it from the dashboard mission cards or the "Build with Biddy" button on your services list.

Project template line cards used to be chunky, taking up half the screen per line. Unlinked lines now render as a clean numbered list (click any field to edit inline), and promoted-to-service lines became roughly half their previous height while keeping the full Edit Details expansion. Plus a new Required / Optional toggle on every line so you can flag the must-haves vs the add-ons.

A new /goals page lets you set self-paced weekly, monthly, quarterly, or yearly targets across six metrics (proposals signed, proposals sent, receipts logged, services + materials added, revenue signed). Hit your target and you earn XP. Hit it consistently and you unlock the Self Driven achievement.

Uploaded videos extract their narration automatically in the background and save it as a voice note. Video chips in a room are now clickable — tap to play inline. If transcription fails or returns no audio, there's a Retry button right there.

The signup page is now a 4-slide carousel that captures the basics — company size, location, deals per month, what you're hoping to get out of BidCraft, and how you heard about us — so Biddy walks in already up to speed.

Logos now show larger at the top of every proposal by default, and you can choose Small, Medium, or Large under Proposal Settings with a live preview.

Services now have a real Delete option alongside Archive — so you can permanently clear out one-offs and mistakes instead of just hiding them.

Two new roles join Owner and Admin. The sidebar adapts to who's logged in so each person sees only what they actually use.

The + Add line button on the scope review and the + Add Item button on the proposal editor now open a catalog search panel. Type a keyword, see pricing, pick — the line drops in pre-filled. Works on both surfaces, with a blank-line escape hatch when nothing fits.

The Company Profile page is now inline-editable. Click any field — business name, trade, services, service area — and it saves in place. The old separate profile/onboarding page is gone. Your name now lives on My Profile alongside your signature.

The sidebar now caps at 8 top-level items. Pricing and Proposal Settings live under Catalog. Profile, Company, and Team live under Growth. Integrations and Payments merged into Connected Apps with tile cards. Proposal Style was renamed to Proposal Settings. SOPs absorbed into the Tasks page. Usage absorbed into the Billing page.

New inline question cards before Draft Scope, a Measurement Card per room with category-specific dimensions, a Retry button on failed analyses, and Project Totals tucked inside Step 1 as a dropdown.

Every service can now carry an execution-task checklist that auto-generates on the project the moment your client signs.

Cleaner project page flow — Project Totals and Scope Review now wait for analysis to finish before appearing, then unfold automatically. Analyze status got rotating playful copy.

After a homeowner signs your proposal, you can now send change orders for additional scope, modifications, or removals — and they're billed correctly against the original.

New clients land in your HighLevel pipeline whether you route proposal emails through BidCraft or through your GHL workflows. Phone-only contacts now work end to end so your SMS workflow branches can fire.

Set up your signature one time — upload, type, or draw — and BidCraft auto-applies it to every proposal you send afterward.

Long Biddy chats no longer drift — older context is now summarized so your day rate, rules, and decisions stick.

Tell Biddy a rule once ("I never charge less than $1,200 for small bath demo") and it applies on every future proposal.

The floating Biddy assistant now opens on proposal pages with full project context — ask questions, request changes, get answers fast.

Signed proposals can now auto-fire a deposit invoice. Clients pay by card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, or ACH — and you're the merchant of record.

The AI pricing interview is now a two-phase flow — finish Essentials in 6–7 minutes and ship your first real proposal.

Photograph receipts, voice-note expenses, or type quick memos — BidCraft logs them all and shows variance against your proposal.

We dropped the separate "Material Recipes" section. Services now own their materials directly — open a service, see and edit its materials right there.

Project pages now move through three clear steps — Inputs & Analysis, Scope of Work, Proposal — with a rooms-first capture layout.