Every stud. Every sheet. Counted.

Type the job. StudSheet draws it, counts every piece with the math shown, adds your prices, and turns it into an estimate your client signs on their phone. Built for contractors, free for homeowners.

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Sheet A-0 · 12′ partition wall, as the wall Sheet counts it

Wall: 12′ × 8′partition
On center: 16″stud spacing
Studs: 10on the layout
Buy: 11studs, 2×4 × 8′
Plates: 22×4 × 12′
Drywall: 74×8 sheets

See it for yourselfScreen recording · example job

59 seconds · no sound

See it in under a minute. Sketch to paid.

A frameless shower door, tapped through on a phone: the real app, a made-up client, the app’s own math.

The sizes. A panel typed at 30-1/8″ × 76″ and a door; the panel’s bottom measured 30-1/4″, typed with Only this side.
The prices. Glass by the square foot, hinges, a pull and the install, from the price book. The quantities come off the sketch.
The estimate. Markup, labor and New Jersey sales tax: $2,242.33. The client signs on the phone.
Paid. A 50% deposit invoiced and paid by Zelle, recorded in two taps.

The glass job, step by step Your trade

What we doPlan it. Price it. Build it.

From “how much do I need?” to “paid in full.”

StudSheet turns a job into numbers you can trust: what to buy, which tools, the steps in order, and what the code asks for in your state. Contractors run the whole job from it, from the takeoff to the last invoice; homeowners use the same Sheets for free.

Contractors: Takeoffs with the math shown, estimates at your own prices, client e-signature, change orders, invoices and payments
Homeowners: Type the job and get every piece counted, the tools, the steps, and an honest DIY or hire-a-pro call
Crews: Schedule, time on the job, receipts and job cost, with crew logins
Your state: Code notes and permits for where the job is, with typical US store prices
Anywhere: In your browser today; iPhone, iPad and Android apps on the way

Sheet A-1 · What a Sheet isEngine output, not a mockup

One page. The whole job.

Answer the few questions that change the answer. You get a Sheet: the drawing, every material counted with the math shown, the tools to own, buy or rent, the order of work, the mistakes that ruin the job, and a stamp that says DIY or pro.

Sheet A-1 · Paint a room

14′ × 12′ room

DIY OK

The room, unfolded

Paint: 2.25gallons, all products
Walls: 365sq ft
Coats: 2finish

Tools you need

9″ roller frame
Extension pole
2½″ angled sash brush
5-gal bucket + roller grid
Step ladder (6 ft)
Putty knife

14 tools on the Sheet, each marked own, buy or rent

What to buy 7 lines, each with its math
Buy	Item	How we got this
2 gallons + 1 quart	Wall painteggshell, 2 coats	365 sq ft of wall (416 minus 1 doors × 21 and 2 windows × 15) × 2 coats ÷ 350 sq ft/gal = 2.09 gal.
1 roll	Painter’s tape 1.41″ × 60 yd	148 ft to mask (the ceiling line, baseboards and casing) + 10%; 180 ft per roll.
2	Canvas drop cloth 9×129×12 canvas	Work one wall at a time and leapfrog them.
1 pack	Plastic sheeting 9×12	Cover furniture you can’t move out.
1 tub	Lightweight spackle8 oz	Nail holes and dings.
2 covers	Roller covers 9″⅜″ nap	⅜″ nap for smooth walls — one per product, plus a spare.
1	Tray linersfits your tray	One per product.

Sheet A-1 · Paint a room

4.27 m × 3.66 m room

DIY OK

The room, unfolded

Paint: 8.5litres, all products
Walls: 33.9m²
Coats: 2finish

Tools you need

230 mm roller frame
Extension pole
63 mm angled sash brush
18.9 L bucket + roller grid
Step ladder (1.8 m)
Putty knife

14 tools on the Sheet, each marked own, buy or rent

What to buy 7 lines, each with its math
Buy	Item	How we got this
2 × 3.78 L + 1 × 946 mL	Wall painteggshell, 2 coats	33.9 m² of wall (38.6 minus 1 doors × 2.0 and 2 windows × 1.4) × 2 coats ÷ 32.5 m² per 3.78 L = 7.9 L. Cans are counted at 3.78 L — read the litres on the can (Canadian “gallon” cans hold 3.6–3.79 L).
1 roll	Painter’s tape 36 mm × 55 m	45.11 m to mask (the ceiling line, baseboards and casing) + 10%; 55 m per roll.
2	Canvas drop cloth 2.7 × 3.7 m2.7 × 3.7 m canvas	Work one wall at a time and leapfrog them.
1 pack	Plastic sheeting 2.7 × 3.7 m	Cover furniture you can’t move out.
1 tub	Lightweight spackle236 mL	Nail holes and dings.
2 covers	Roller covers 230 mm10 mm nap	10 mm nap for smooth walls — one per product, plus a spare.
1	Tray linersfits your tray	One per product.

Sheet S-1 · Deck or balcony

16′ × 12′ deck

DIY OK

Framing plan + section

Deck: 192sq ft · 16′ × 12′
Footings: 319″ × 36″ deep
Joists: 132×8 at 16″ o.c.
Beam: 2-2×103 posts, 7′ apart

Tools you need

Tape measure (25 ft)
Mason's line + stakes
Chalk line
4-ft level
Speed square
Framing square

29 tools on the Sheet, each marked own, buy or rent

What to buy 22 lines, each with its math
Buy	Item	How we got this
17 bags	Concrete mix, 80 lb80 lb bags	3 footings: a pad 19″ across × 6″ thick at 36″ deep, then a 12″ pier up to 2″ above the ground = 3.08 cu ft each, +10% = 10.16 cu ft; 80 lb bag ≈ 0.6 cu ft (Quikrete).
3 tubes	Concrete form tube12″ × 4′	One per pier, cut to 32″ (from the pad to 2″ above the ground).
3 posts	Pressure-treated 6×6 post6×6 × 8′	3 posts, about 1′ 4-1/2″ from the pier to the beam: deck 3′ − decking − joist − beam − 2″ of pier. Cut each one to the string line, not to a number.
3 bases	Post base or anchor6×6 standoff, galvanized	One per post: holds it on the pier and off the concrete (IRC R507.4.1).
3 bolts	Anchor bolt ⅝″ with nut and washer⅝″, J-bolt or wedge anchor	One per post base, set in the wet concrete (or drilled in later) per the base’s label.
3 caps	Post-to-beam connector (post cap)for 6×6 and a 2-ply beam	Ties the beam to each post (IRC R507.8).
2 boards	Pressure-treated 2×102×10 × 16′	Beam 2-2×10, 16′ long: 2 plies. Posts 7′ apart, 12″ in from each end; this beam spans up to 7′ 4″ with 10′ 9″ joists (the 12 ft column (IRC Table R507.5(1))).
13 boards	Pressure-treated 2×82×8 × 12′	13 joists 16″ on center across 16′ (12 spaces + 1), each 11′ 9″ long. 2×8 spans 10′ 9″ with a 12″ overhang (southern pine, 16″ o.c.).
1 board	Pressure-treated 2×82×8 × 16′	Rim joist across the joist ends, 16′ long, 3 screws into each joist end.
1 board	Pressure-treated 2×82×8 × 16′	Ledger 16′ long, 2×8: at least 2×8 and as deep as the joists (IRC R507.9.1).
1 board	Pressure-treated 2×82×8 × 16′	12 blocks of 1′ 2-1/2″ between the joists over the beam: they keep the joists from rolling (DCA 6). Cut 12 × 1′ 2-1/2″ (13 a board) from 16′ boards.
13 hangers	Joist hangersfor 2×8, G185 or stainless	One per joist at the ledger. At least 60% of the joist’s depth; every hole nailed.
13 ties	Hurricane ties (joist to beam)galvanized	One per joist where it crosses the beam (at least 100 lb up and sideways, DCA 6).
4 ties	Deck tension tie, 1,500 lb (for example Simpson DTT2Z)1,500 lb rated	Lateral load: two places within 24″ of the deck’s ends (IRC R507.9.2), each a tie on a deck joist and one on a house floor joist inside, joined through the band joist.
2 rods	Threaded rod ½″ × 3 ft with nuts and washers	One per lateral-load connection, through the ledger and band joist.
14 screws	Lag screws ½″ with washers (hot-dip galvanized)½″ × 4″ + washer	Every 15″ along 16′ for a 10′ 9″ joist span (IRC Table R507.9.1.3(1)), staggered top and bottom, 2″ from the edges.
2 pieces	Z-flashing, 10 ft	Over the top of the ledger, 6″ laps, siding lapped over it (IRC R507.2.4).
1 roll	Self-adhered flashing tape, 6″ × 75 ft	Behind the ledger and over its top: two strips 16′ long, plus the bolt holes.
≈364 (4 boxes of 100)	Connector fastenershanger nails or connector screws	About 10 per hanger and tie and 12 per post base and cap — the size on each connector’s label, not deck screws.
≈183 (2 boxes of 100)	Coated deck screws3″ coated	3 per joist end into the rim, 2 per block end, and the beam’s plies in two rows every 16″ (10d nails work too).
28 boards	5/4×6 treated deck board5/4×6 × 16′	26 rows of 5-1/2″ boards with 1/8″ gaps across 12′ = 26 boards, +5% for culls and miscuts.
≈676 screws (7 boxes of 100)	Coated deck screws2½″ coated	2 per board at every joist (DCA 6): ≈338 crossings.

Sheet S-1 · Deck or balcony

4.88 m × 3.66 m deck

DIY OK

Framing plan + section

Deck: 17.8m² · 4.88 m × 3.66 m
Footings: 2483 mm × 1.20 m deep
Joists: 132×8 at 406 mm o.c.
Beam: 3-2×122 posts, 4.27 m apart

Tools you need

Tape measure (7.5 m)
Mason's line + stakes
Chalk line
1.2 m level
Speed square
Framing square

29 tools on the Sheet, each marked own, buy or rent

What to buy 21 lines, each with its math
Buy	Item	How we got this
17 bags	Concrete mix, 30 kg30 kg bags	2 footings: a pad 483 mm across × 152 mm thick at 1.20 m deep, then a 305 mm pier up to 51 mm above the ground = 0.11 m³ each, +10% = 0.24 m³; 30 kg bag ≈ 0.014 m³ (Sakrete).
2 tubes	Concrete form tube305 mm × 1.22 m	One per pier, cut to 1.10 m (from the pad to 51 mm above the ground).
2 posts	Pressure-treated 6×6 post6×6 × 2.44 m	2 posts, about 368 mm from the pier to the beam: deck 914 mm − decking − joist − beam − 51 mm of pier. Cut each one to the string line, not to a number.
2 bases	Post base or anchor6×6 standoff, galvanized	One per post: holds it on the pier and off the concrete.
2 bolts	Anchor bolt 16 mm with nut and washer16 mm, J-bolt or wedge anchor	One per post base, set in the wet concrete (or drilled in later) per the base’s label.
2 caps	Post-to-beam connector (post cap)for 6×6 and a 3-ply beam	Ties the beam to each post; a 3-ply beam always sits in a post cap.
3 boards	Pressure-treated 2×122×12 × 4.88 m	Beam 3-2×12, 4.88 m long: 3 plies. Posts 4.27 m apart, 305 mm in from each end; this beam spans up to 4.57 m when it carries 1.94 m of joists (the 2.4 m column).
13 boards	Pressure-treated 2×82×8 × 3.66 m	13 joists 406 mm on center across 4.88 m (12 spaces + 1), each 3.58 m long. 2×8 spans 3.28 m with a 305 mm overhang (deck guide, SPF, 406 mm o.c.).
1 board	Pressure-treated 2×82×8 × 4.88 m	Rim joist across the joist ends, 4.88 m long, 3 screws into each joist end.
1 board	Pressure-treated 2×82×8 × 4.88 m	Ledger 4.88 m long, 2×8: at least 2×8 and as deep as the joists.
1 board	Pressure-treated 2×82×8 × 4.88 m	12 blocks of 368 mm between the joists over the beam: they keep the joists from rolling. Cut 12 × 368 mm (13 a board) from 4.88 m boards.
1 board	Pressure-treated 2×82×8 × 4.88 m	Joists spanning more than 2.1 m get mid-span restraint: a row of blocks (or strapping) across the middle. Cut 12 × 368 mm (13 a board) from 4.88 m boards.
13 hangers	Joist hangersfor 2×8, G185 or stainless	One per joist at the ledger. At least 60% of the joist’s depth; every hole nailed.
13 ties	Hurricane ties (joist to beam)galvanized	One per joist where it crosses the beam.
12 screws	Lag screws 13 mm with washers (hot-dip galvanized)13 mm, 100 mm or longer	Every 483 mm along 4.88 m for a 3.28 m joist span (deck guide), staggered top and bottom, 51 mm from the edges.
2 pieces	Z-flashing, 3.05 m	Over the top of the ledger, 152 mm laps, siding lapped over it.
1 roll	Self-adhered flashing tape, 152 mm × 22.86 m	Behind the ledger and over its top: two strips 4.88 m long, plus the bolt holes.
≈308 (4 boxes of 100)	Connector fastenershanger nails or connector screws	About 10 per hanger and tie and 12 per post base and cap — the size on each connector’s label, not deck screws.
≈231 (3 boxes of 100)	Coated deck screws76 mm coated	3 per joist end into the rim, 2 per block end, and the beam’s plies in two rows every 406 mm (10d nails work too).
28 boards	5/4×6 treated deck board5/4×6 × 4.88 m	26 rows of 140 mm boards with 3 mm gaps across 3.66 m = 26 boards, +5% for culls and miscuts.
≈676 screws (7 boxes of 100)	Coated deck screws64 mm coated	2 per board at every joist: ≈338 crossings.

Sheet M-1 · Railings and guards

12′ glass railing

PRO STEP

Elevation

Guard: 36″code: 36″
Posts: 44′ on center
Glass: 3panels · 28 sq ft · 204 lb
Length: 12′of railing

Tools you need

Tape measure (25 ft)
Carpenter's pencil
4-ft level
Cordless drill/driver
Impact driver
Socket and ratchet set

14 tools on the Sheet, each marked own, buy or rent

What to buy 6 lines, each with its math
Buy	Item	How we got this
4 posts	Glass railing post (drilled for clamps)for a 36″ guard, side mount	2 ends, 2 between, no more than 5′ apart.
3 panels, 44″ wide × 30-1/2″ tall	Laminated tempered glass panels, made to order9/16″ laminated	One panel per opening: 46″ between posts less 1″ at each post; from 2″ above the floor to 2″ under the top rail. 28 sq ft, about 204 lb in all (68 lb a panel). Laminated with a structural interlayer (SentryGlas or the one the system lists), not plain PVB. Measure the real openings before you order.
12 clamps	Glass clamps (stainless, with gaskets)for 9/16″ glass	Two on each side of every panel.
1 length	Metal top rail with post bracketsflat × 20′	12′ of top rail on the posts.
2 boards	Pressure-treated 2×102×10 × 8′ (or your joists’ size)	Two blocks between the joists at each post, fastened with structural screws, so the rim can’t roll (IRC R507.10.1).
16 lags	⅜″ structural lag screws (galvanized or stainless)⅜″ × 5″, stainless	4 per post base, fully into solid blocking. Type 316 near salt water or a pool.

Sheet M-1 · Railings and guards

3.66 m glass railing

PRO STEP

Elevation

Guard: 1.07 mcode: 1070 mm
Posts: 41.22 m on center
Glass: 3panels · 3.1 m² · 106 kg
Length: 3.66 mof railing

Tools you need

Tape measure (7.5 m)
Carpenter's pencil
1.2 m level
Cordless drill/driver
Impact driver
Socket and ratchet set

14 tools on the Sheet, each marked own, buy or rent

What to buy 6 lines, each with its math
Buy	Item	How we got this
4 posts	Glass railing post (drilled for clamps)for a 1070 mm guard, side mount	2 ends, 2 between, no more than 1.52 m apart. Check the installed height reaches 1070 mm: a 1.07 m (1067 mm) system is 3 mm short.
3 panels, 1.12 m wide × 933 mm tall	Laminated tempered glass panels, made to order13.5 mm laminated	One panel per opening: 1.17 m between posts less 25 mm at each post; from 51 mm above the floor to 51 mm under the top rail. 3.1 m², about 106 kg in all (35 kg a panel). Laminated with a structural interlayer (SentryGlas or the one the system lists), not plain PVB. Measure the real openings before you order.
12 clamps	Glass clamps (stainless, with gaskets)for 13.5 mm glass	Two on each side of every panel.
1 length	Metal top rail with post bracketsflat × 6.10 m	3.66 m of top rail on the posts.
2 boards	Pressure-treated 2×102×10 × 2.44 m (or your joists’ size)	Two blocks between the joists at each post, fastened with structural screws, so the rim can’t roll.
16 lags	10 mm structural lag screws (galvanized or stainless)10 × 127 mm, stainless	4 per post base, fully into solid blocking. Type 316 near salt water or a pool.

Numbers from StudSheet’s own engine for these answers, generated when this page was built. Open a Sheet to change the answers.

Drawing: Plan, elevation or section, with dimensions and numbered keys
Materials: Every piece, with the math, grouped by store aisle
Tools: What you need, what’s nice to have, what to rent
Steps: In the order of work, with dry and cure times
Stamp: DIY OK, PRO STEP or PRO JOB

Sheet A-2 · Trades45 Sheets / 16 trades

45 Sheets. 16 trades.

From a bedroom repaint to a panel upgrade. Homeowners get the DIY Sheets and an honest page on what’s involved in licensed work. Pros get pro Sheets with quantities, costs, permits and inspections, and estimate templates for every trade.

Sheet index

01Build an interior wallCarpentry & framingDIY OK
02Build a garden or retaining wallConcrete & masonryDIY OK
03Build deck or porch stairsDecks, fences & railingsDIY OK
04Paint a roomPaintingDIY OK
05Carpet a roomFlooring & tileDIY OK
06Install vinyl plank flooringFlooring & tileDIY OK
07Tile a floorFlooring & tileDIY OK
08Finish a basementGeneral contractingPRO STEP
09Hang and finish drywallDrywallDIY OK
10Addition shellGeneral contracting · pro SheetPRO STEP
11Hardwood and laminate floorsFlooring & tileDIY OK
12Paint the outside of a housePaintingPRO STEP
13Deck or balconyDecks, fences & railingsDIY OK
14Railings and guardsDecks, fences & railingsDIY OK
15FenceDecks, fences & railingsDIY OK
16Concrete slab or footingsConcrete & masonryPRO STEP
17Shingle roofRoofing & sidingPRO STEP
18Circuits and wiring runsElectrical · pro SheetPRO JOB
19Panel or service upgradeElectrical · pro SheetPRO JOB
20Plumbing rough-inPlumbing · pro SheetPRO JOB
21Water heater replacementPlumbing · pro SheetPRO JOB
22Heating and cooling sizingHVAC · pro SheetPRO JOB
23Patch a hole in drywallDrywallDIY OK
24Install baseboard and trimCarpentry & framingDIY OK
25Hang an interior doorWindows & doorsDIY OK
26Closet shelvingCarpentry & framingDIY OK
27Mount a TVGeneral contractingDIY OK
28Paint kitchen cabinetsPaintingDIY OK
29Tile a kitchen backsplashFlooring & tileDIY OK
30Tile a shower or tub surroundFlooring & tileDIY OK
31Re-caulk a tub, shower or sinkGeneral contractingDIY OK
32Replace a toiletPlumbingDIY OK
33Replace a bathroom vanityPlumbingDIY OK
34Replace a faucetPlumbingDIY OK
35Carpet stairsFlooring & tileDIY OK
36Build interior or basement stairsCarpentry & framingPRO STEP
37Pour concrete steps (brick or stone facing optional)Concrete & masonryPRO STEP
38Steel or spiral stairsMetal & glassPRO STEP
39Build a paver patioConcrete & masonryDIY OK
40Build a raised garden bedDecks, fences & railingsDIY OK
41Build a storage shedCarpentry & framingDIY OK
42Stain or seal a deck or fencePaintingDIY OK
43Install or replace sidingRoofing & sidingPRO STEP
44Gutters and downspoutsRoofing & sidingDIY OK
45Build a media wallCarpentry & framingDIY OK

DIY OK: You can do this.
PRO STEP: DIY, with a pro for one step.
PRO JOB: Hire it out. Homeowners get what’s involved and quotes; pros get the full Sheet.

Trades with templates

No step-by-step wiring or gas instructions, and no invented structural sizing: beams, headers and cantilevers are the engineer’s call.

Sheet A-3 · For prosPro: 14 days free, no card

Run the job from the same page.

Make your contractor account and the Sheet becomes the start of the paperwork: its counts fill the estimate, the estimate becomes the invoices, and the job goes on the crew’s schedule.

Estimates
Filled from the Sheet’s own counts, your price book and templates for your trade.
Invoices and e-signatures
Clients approve estimates and change orders on a link, with their signature. Deposit, progress and final invoices.
Crew logins
Your crew gets their own sign-in: their jobs, clock in and out, photos back to you to approve. Never your prices.
Schedule
Who’s where, by day or week, by person or by job. Double bookings are flagged.
Service plans
Recurring visits, checklists filled on the phone, QR labels on the equipment.
Stock
What’s in the van and the shop, every move in and out, and a reorder list.
Lead board
Quote requests from homeowners near you, each sent to up to 3 verified local pros. Their contact unlocks when you respond.

StudSheet on a tablet: the crew schedule for a week, three people across four jobs. — Schedule, by person

StudSheet on a phone in the dark theme: an estimate filled from the paint Sheet’s counts, total $568.28. — Estimate from the Sheet

StudSheet Pro: 14 days free, no card. Then $49 a month (founding price), cancel any time. If you stop, your jobs stay to open, print and export
Getting paid: Your payment link, Zelle, Interac e-Transfer or check; cards straight to your own Stripe account, no StudSheet fee
Lead board: Free for pros registered in the app
Your data: Yours: synced to your account, never sold, and exportable any time

Start 14 days free Everything for contractors Pro vs DIY

ChatGPT · Claude · GeminiYour account, your words

Ask your AI. It works in StudSheet.

Connect your StudSheet account to the AI you already use. Then talk to it like you’d talk to your office: it reads your jobs, clients, crew and price book, and makes the changes you ask for. No API keys, nothing to install.

OPENING NOW The connection is switched on and we’re finishing the last checks with each AI app. Want to be one of the first? Write to support@studsheet.com. The calculators already work in ChatGPT and Claude without an account.

“New job for Dana, repaint a 14×12 bedroom, draft the estimate at my prices”
Adds the client and the job, works out the paint Sheet, and drafts the estimate from your price book. You review it and send it from StudSheet.
“What’s unpaid this month?”
Every open invoice with what’s left to collect, what’s overdue and who owes it.
“Put Mike on the Miller job Thursday”
On the schedule and on the job’s crew, with a heads-up if he’s already booked that day.
“Add these receipt lines to the deck job”
Paste or read out a receipt and it lands in the job’s cost.

1. Add StudSheet to your AI
In ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, add a custom connector (or app) with this address: https://mcp.studsheet.com/account. The steps for each are in the app under Me → AI apps.
2. Sign in and allow
Your AI sends you to StudSheet. Sign in with your email code and tap Allow. Your password is never shared.
3. Just ask
Changes show up on your phone and computer at the next sync. Disconnect any time in Me → AI apps.

Works with: ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini (Gemini: personal Google accounts in the US)
It can: Read jobs, clients, crew, schedule, estimates, invoices, receipts and your price book; add and update them when you ask
It can’t: See your password, delete anything, or change an estimate your client already approved
You check: Estimates stay drafts until you send them. AI apps make mistakes

New and nextWhat changed this month

Tools that protect your price. A place for the whole trade.

New for contractors this month: twice the Sheets, bigger jobs, a sketch with your own prices for anything no Sheet covers, and messages from your clients. Also new: a board where contractors, crews and workers find each other, starting in New Jersey and Staten Island.

New

Estimates that hold up
“Included” and “Not included” lists for each trade, signed by the client with the price, and a valid-until date after which the link asks for an updated price. One tap re-prices and resends.
Your client’s job page
One link per job, no app for the homeowner: progress updates with photos, change orders with photos, what’s been paid and what’s next, the estimate to sign and invoices to pay.
Sign and pay on the phone
A QR code on the printed estimate, the deposit by card straight into your own Stripe account, and your logo on every document.
Faster Sheets for pros
Answers grouped so a Sheet opens on the sizes, trade wording in Pro mode, the materials price as you type, and your usual choices saved once.
Send to the yard
The job’s materials go to your supply house as a quote request, grouped the way they pick it. QuickBooks Online export for your invoices.
Your AI, on your jobs
“Ask your AI” on every Sheet, and ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini connected to your account can change a Sheet on a job or explain its permits and inspections. How it works.
45 Sheets, bigger jobs
22 new: backsplash, shower tile, trim, doors, inside and steel stairs, siding, gutters, pavers and more. Rooms up to 200 ft, taller walls, houses up to 3 stories, basements drawn room by room. See the list.
Sketch and price
For work no Sheet covers: sketch it with every size on it, then add your prices. Each price line takes its quantity off the sketch, repeated for every floor, and the price follows as you type a size. Save your price sheet and start the next job from it.
Messages from your client
Your client writes to you from their job page, no app needed. You get an email and the message in the job folder; forward it to the crew in one tap.
Jobs & crew board
Need two helpers tomorrow at 7? Post it with the pay shown; workers who are free tap “I’m interested”. Free cards for workers, in English and Spanish. How the board works.

Sheets from what you ask for
Shower glass, storefront glass and iron gates first, then what contractors and searches ask for most.
Apps for your phone
iPhone, iPad and Android, with the same account and jobs as the web. Coming soon; the web app works on any phone today.

PILOT Contractors and workers in NJ and Staten Island who want in early: write to support@studsheet.com.

Sheet A-4 · Phone, tablet, web390 / 1024 / any browser

In the truck. At the table. At the desk.

The same app on iPhone, Android and the web, in light or dark. The math runs on your device: no waiting on a server, and in the phone apps, no signal needed.

StudSheet in a browser, dark theme: the Build screen with a search box that reads 'paint a 12×14 bedroom and the ceiling' and pro shortcuts. — Build: type the job in plain words

StudSheet on a tablet: the railing Sheet’s elevation of a glass balcony railing with numbered keys. — Railing Sheet: the elevation, keyed

StudSheet on a phone, dark theme: the paint Sheet’s drawing of the room unfolded, with keys for the ceiling, walls, door and windows. — Paint Sheet: the room, unfolded

StudSheet on a phone, light theme: the deck Sheet’s What to buy list, with How we got this open on the posts. — Deck Sheet: how we got 3 posts

iPhone and Android: Waiting for App Store and Google Play approval
Web: app.studsheet.com, in any modern browser
Light or dark: Follows your device, or pick one in Settings
On the device: Jobs, clients and lists are saved on your phone or computer; sync is optional

Sheet A-5 · CommunityReal people only

Ask people who’ve done it.

Post a question with your Sheet attached. Answers come from homeowners who’ve done the job and pros who do it for a living. Anyone can read it, from anywhere, sorted by trade. Contractors post day work on the jobs board, and neighbors swap leftover materials on the town board.

Verified pro
Pros checked by the StudSheet team carry the badge, so you know who does this for a living.
StudSheet team
Starter answers come from the team’s own labeled account, never from made-up users.
Founding member
Early members get the badge and invite links for people they know.

No invented users, reviews, posts or activity. Anything written by AI is labeled as AI.

See the community Jobs board Sign in to post

Sheet A-6 · Your state’s rulesIRC / NEC

Your state’s rules, built in.

Set your state and the Sheets follow its code: the IRC and the NEC, with notes where your state or city differs, New York City included. Working in Canada? Pick your province for the National Building Code and metric.

Units: Feet and inches, or metric if you prefer
Codes: Cited on the line that uses them
Prices: Typical US store prices
Always: Confirm with your building department

Sheet A-7 · Advertise1 sponsor card per screen

Advertise on StudSheet.

Put your store, yard or trade in front of people planning a job. Sponsor cards show in the Community tab, chosen by the area each person set.

Local spot

ZIP codes, postal codes, or a whole state or province, for the dates you choose. For lumber yards, supply houses and local trades.

Nationwide spot

Every area, for the dates you choose. For tool and material brands.

Labeled Sponsored, one card per screen.
Picked on the person’s device from the area they set. Nothing about them is sent to choose it, and nothing is tracked.
Never on a client’s link or a printout.
Founding sponsors run free while their area grows; then $49 a month per area, with 30 days’ notice.

Ask about a sponsor spotOr tap “Advertise here” on the card in the app.

Sheet A-8 · QuestionsStraight answers

Questions.

Is StudSheet free?

For homeowners, yes, always: Sheets, jobs, the shopping list and build mode. For contractors, StudSheet Pro is free for 14 days with no card, then $49 a month at the founding price. Cancel any time; your jobs stay to open, print and export.

Do I need an account?

Not as a homeowner: Sheets, jobs, lists and the Tool Shed are saved on your device. Contractors make an account with their email (a 6-digit code, no password) so jobs sync between phone and computer and clients can sign and pay on their link.

When is it on iPhone and Android?

The apps are waiting for App Store and Google Play approval. Until then StudSheet runs in any browser at app.studsheet.com, and you can add it to your home screen.

Does it work in Canada?

Yes. Set your province for the National Building Code, the CEC and provincial notes, and pick metric if you like. US prices aren’t shown in Canada.

Where do the numbers come from?

Each Sheet’s math runs on your device and shows its work under “How we got this”, with the code section or manufacturer guide it relies on. Anything that isn’t a published rule is marked typical. Code notes are a starting point: confirm with your building department.

Will it tell me how to wire a panel?

No. For homeowners, electrical, gas, plumbing and HVAC systems, additions and load-bearing walls go to a page on what’s involved and how to get quotes. Pros get quantities, costs, permits and inspection checklists, never step-by-step wiring or gas instructions.

Where do quote requests go?

Only to pros registered and verified in the app, up to 3 local pros per request. Pros see the job and the area; your contact goes only to a pro who responds. If no pros cover your area yet, the app says so and keeps your request open for 30 days.

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Every stud. Every sheet. Counted.

See it in under a minute. Sketch to paid.

From “how much do I need?” to “paid in full.”

One page. The whole job.

45 Sheets. 16 trades.

Sheet index

Trades with templates

Run the job from the same page.

Estimates

Invoices and e-signatures

Crew logins

Schedule

Service plans

Stock

Lead board

Ask your AI. It works in StudSheet.

“New job for Dana, repaint a 14×12 bedroom, draft the estimate at my prices”

“What’s unpaid this month?”

“Put Mike on the Miller job Thursday”

“Add these receipt lines to the deck job”

1. Add StudSheet to your AI

2. Sign in and allow

3. Just ask

Tools that protect your price. A place for the whole trade.

New

Estimates that hold up

Your client’s job page

Sign and pay on the phone

Faster Sheets for pros

Send to the yard

Your AI, on your jobs

45 Sheets, bigger jobs

Sketch and price

Messages from your client

Jobs & crew board

Next

Sheets from what you ask for

Apps for your phone

In the truck. At the table. At the desk.

Ask people who’ve done it.

Your state’s rules, built in.

Advertise on StudSheet.

Local spot

Nationwide spot

Questions.

Get the Sheet.