Every tool for
winning the work.

Fourteen days, no credit card, and the whole product — capture, takeoff, auto-count, the builder, sending, and real customer acceptance. It includes 20 voice captures and 60 minutes of recording across the trial. Nothing is held back to make you upgrade; the paid plans are bigger voice allowances, not more features. The honest way to judge it is to put one real quote through it.

Straight answer: Knack is aimed at electricians and security / CCTV installers today. Those are the two trades we ship ready-made symbol libraries and starter price-book catalogues for, and they're the jobs the takeoff is tuned around. Everything else — voice capture, the price book, the builder, sending, acceptance — is trade-agnostic, so another trade can absolutely use it by building its own catalogue and symbols first. We'd rather tell you that up front than have you sign up expecting a plumbing palette that isn't there yet. More trades are coming; ask us where yours sits.

Yes. Your customer gets the live quote link, and they can download the quote, your terms, and the marked-up plans as PDFs from it. The acceptance receipt is a PDF too. We just don't think the PDF should be where the quote ends — some customers want a document for their records, and they get one.

No. Knack deliberately covers one stretch of the job — from the site visit to the signed acceptance — and does it properly. It doesn't try to replace your scheduling, timesheets, or accounting. Winning the work is the part most tools rush; it's the only part we do.

No. Knack is priced per workspace, not per seat. Invite your estimator, your office admin and your crew at no extra cost — they share one workspace, one set of records and one monthly voice allowance. Roles control who sees costs and margin.

If you can send a text and take a photo, you can run Knack. Capture happens by talking; the takeoff is tap-on-the-plan; and the quote builder fills itself in from what you've captured. It works on your phone on site and on the desktop in the office.

A clean, professional quote page under your business's branding — scope, options they can select, terms, and one clear button to accept. They never see your costs, margins, or internal build-up, and they never see Knack's brand pushed in front of yours. You can preview the exact page on your own phone before you publish it.

You teach it, one box at a time. Draw around a symbol on the drawing and Knack matches that shape across the sheet, then shows you every hit as a candidate. You accept the good ones and throw out the rest — it never silently adds anything to your count. On a messy scan you'll reject a few; on a clean consultant PDF it's the difference between an evening and a coffee.

It can help. Before you send, you can run an optional sense check — a quiet once-over that flags things worth a second look, like a line that reads oddly or an option that doesn't add up. It never blocks you and never nags: it's there when you pull it, and the call is always yours.

It can't — nothing is ever sent automatically. AI output in Knack is always a draft: it's marked as such, it stays editable, and it only becomes part of the quote once you've reviewed it and pressed Send yourself.

You send a new revision. The old version is superseded and its link retired, so there's never confusion about which quote is live — and the original acceptance record stays intact, exactly as it was agreed, for as long as you need it.

No — by design. Your deposit terms appear in the quote in your own words, and invoicing stays wherever it works for you today. Knack's job is getting you a clean, recorded "yes" to invoice against.