Not a takeoff plugin. Not a spreadsheet template. A working surveyor's tool that takes you from measurement to a document you can put your name on.
Enter dimension sets the way you were taught — Times, length, width, depth, with Ddt rows for openings and voids. The net total casts straight into the bill, and the working stays attached to the item.
Break any rate into material, labour and plant per unit, then carry your own overhead and profit. BillMate calculates the all-in rate and keeps the breakdown — so when a client's QS asks where the figure came from, you have an answer.
Export a paginated BOQ under your firm's letterhead, with item references, full wrapped descriptions, provisional and prime-cost sums properly labelled, and your basis of estimate printed underneath. Or take the whole bill to a spreadsheet.
They are the reason a bill takes an afternoon rather than a weekend.
Add, rename, reorder and renumber sections and items. References renumber themselves, so 2.07 is still 2.07 after you move something above it.
NRM1, NRM2, SMM/ASAQS, CPWD/DSR and MasterFormat give you section templates, instruct the AI on wording, and print on the bill so a checker knows how to read it.
Preliminaries, contingency and tax apply across the whole bill and compound in the order a QS expects, not the order you happened to type them.
One file holds every project and your whole rate library. BillMate reminds you when the last one is more than a fortnight old, because it will not be reminding you afterwards.
English, Arabic with a full right-to-left layout, French, Spanish, Hindi and Tamil. Each currency rounds to its own precision — dinar shows three decimals, not two.
Not a cut-down companion app. The whole thing, in the browser, in a basement with no signal, with the same projects you would have on the laptop.