BidCraft Tile
BidCraftTile
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2026-09-08

A simpler way to review an upload

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.

A simpler way to review an upload

When you upload proposals you've already sent, the screen that shows you what we found has been rebuilt. It used to be one long page of dropdowns. It's now two steps you can get through in a couple of minutes.

Everything starts checked

The checkbox is the whole decision now. Leave a row checked and it goes in your catalog; uncheck it and it doesn't. No more picking "Create new / Add price data / Skip" on every row.

Most of what an upload finds is work you actually sell, so the fast path is to skim, uncheck the odd one, and move on. Even a service we only saw on one job stays checked — it just wears an Only seen once badge so you know the evidence is thin. The one thing that starts unchecked is a scan we couldn't read cleanly, which says Double-check this.

Prices tell you where they came from

Every row now says how we got the number:

  • from your prices — it was printed on the line.
  • figured from your room prices — your proposal priced the whole room as one number, so we spread it over the square footage in that room. That's our arithmetic, not something you quoted, and we say so.
  • Needs a price — your proposals never priced that work on its own. Tap set one to type a rate, or leave it for later. We won't make a number up, and we'd never save it as $0.

Splitting a room price takes one question

If you price by the room — "Primary Bath, $20,000" with the walls and pan underneath — you can leave our figured rate alone, or tap Split and answer one question:

Primary Bath was $20,000. How much of that was for the shower walls?

Type one number. The rest flows to the other work in that room by itself, and we show you the sentence so there's nothing to add up. There's a "by square footage it would be about $X" link if you'd rather start from there. Entirely optional.

Combine two rows that are the same work

Open any row and you'll see every job that service appeared on — the room, the tile that was on that job, the rate. If two rows are really the same work under different names, Combine with… folds them into one service with a fuller price history instead of two thin ones. And if one row is lumping together work you price differently, you can split it apart.

Step 2 shows you what we learned about you

The second step is everything we'd otherwise apply quietly: how you lay out a proposal, the rules your proposals state outright, a couple of pricing settings, and when you get paid. Every line has a checkbox, and you can reword any of them — what you leave there is what gets saved.

One thing worth calling out: most invoices only print the deposit. When that's all we can find, we now fill in the balance and tell you we guessed, instead of leaving your schedule at 50% or putting a hedge in front of a homeowner. Change it if it's wrong.

Nothing saves until you hit Save to my account, and you can change all of it later under Proposal Settings and Pricing Strategy.