From drawing to BOQ in hours, not days.

Every tender comes with a stack of drawings. Someone has to count every pump, valve and instrument by hand, sheet by sheet. Miss one, and it comes out of your margin.

And before that, someone has to read a hundred-page tender, just to decide whether to bid.

SheetTakeoff, from Navbharat Water, does both.

Start a drawing takeoff, and upload a P&ID set as a PDF, or a DXF from your CAD software.

SheetTakeoff reads the project's own legend first, then every drawing against it. Each item gets a confidence score and a box on the drawing. You review the unsure items first, and export the BOQ.

This is a real twenty-five sheet set: eighty-two equipment items, sixty lines, three hundred and thirty-eight instruments and a hundred and twenty valves, each in its own tab.

Click any row, and the drawing jumps to it. You see exactly what was counted, and where.

Items the model is unsure about are flagged in red and amber, so you check those first. Accept, reject or edit, and every change is saved.

Then export a BOQ workbook in Excel, with sections, quantities, and blank rate and item code columns, ready for your price book.

For tenders, choose tender analysis, and upload the document.

SheetTakeoff reads every page, and gives you bid advice with the reasons. Here, a 99-page IIT Kanpur tender: bid, with three clarifications, and the top risks spelled out.

Every eligibility criterion is listed, with your status, the document that proves it, and the page it came from.

And a compliance matrix, clause by clause, with your response and the deviation risk.

Built for water and process plants: P&IDs, not floor plans. Indian tenders, read with page references. Every quantity points back to its place on the drawing.

Try it on your own drawing, at navbharatwater.com/instant-takeoff.