Type your rungs by hand

Settings, Pricing, Ballpark estimate, then Edit. The card says what it is for: Converts three measurements into a price range for first-call estimates. Changes only apply to new drafts.

The card calls a rung a tier. Same thing.

Under Tiers: One rate per linear foot for each build style. A client sees the cheapest and priciest tier of every finish you send them. No averaging or padding.

Four fields. Called is the name, and it is the only one the client ever reads. Finish is the family, and rungs sharing a family go out together as one range. Level is where the rung sits inside its family. Per linear foot is the money.

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1. 1Called, Finish and Level. Rows sharing a finish are sent together
2. 2Per linear foot. The figure a client's range is built from

Add tier adds a row. Remove takes one away. Under the list, Casework prints the range across all your tiers, so a rate typed a digit out is visible straight away.

Lighting is priced per lit foot on upper runs only, and the card works the example for you: at fifty percent, a twenty foot upper run has ten lit feet.

Two fields: dollars per lit foot, and how much of the uppers is lit as a percentage.

A floor-to-ceiling unit replaces both an upper and a lower cabinet, so it counts as more than the feet measured. The field takes the multiple.

Press Save, then open Rates, tax & uplift and press Edit. Hourly rates for a tradesman and an apprentice, GST as a percentage, and your Uplift under whatever you call it.

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1. 1Hourly rates. They price hour-based lines and revision fees
2. 2Uplift. The label prints on the proposal, so it is your words

Setup status, at the top of the tab, names anything the engine still refuses on. With nothing left it reads Your rates are complete. Estimates and proposals will price without stopping.