Upload a floor plan, and rooms that name themselves
Two things that take guesswork out of a project: feed BidCraft a real floor plan and it reads the measurements off it, and stop staring at a list of "Room 1, Room 2, Room 3" because the rooms now name themselves.
Snap or upload a floor plan
There's a new Floor Plan block sitting at the top of the Inputs section. Got a plan from the homeowner, the architect, or the builder? Drop it in. Sketched your own with measurements on it? That works too.
It takes an image or a PDF, up to 20MB. After you upload, you can add a short instruction note — something like "master bath is top-right, ignore the garage" — and BidCraft reads it and focuses on the part that matters. Hit Analyze on the plan and it reads the whole sheet: the printed room labels and the printed dimensions, then feeds those numbers straight into your measurements. One plan can cover several rooms in a single pass. Grabbed the wrong file? The trash icon clears it.
The best part: a printed dimension is a measured number, so BidCraft trusts it above anything it would estimate from a photo. It still sits below your own voice notes and the manual corrections you type — so if you say the shower is 4 feet and the plan says 3, your word still wins.
Rooms name themselves now
Once BidCraft analyzes a room, it renames it from what the AI actually sees. "Room 1" becomes "Master Bathroom," "Room 2" becomes "Kitchen." No more squinting at a generic list trying to remember which room was which. If you uploaded a floor plan, the printed labels do the renaming too — a matched room picks up the exact label printed on the sheet.
And the important promise: a name you type by hand is never overwritten. Auto-naming only ever touches the generic "Room N" placeholders. Call it "the upstairs disaster bath" and it stays exactly that.
Where to look
- Adding photos and videos — the new Floor Plan block, step by step
- Organizing inputs by room — how rooms work and how they name themselves
- How photo analysis works — what BidCraft pulls from photos, video, and now plans