An item missed from the take-off.
Scope in the enquiry but not in the price is flagged.
UK-built · CDM · CIS · MTD
AI estimate review in Unibuild reads each estimate and quotation back before it is issued. The missed item, the total that does not add up and the exclusion nobody wrote down are flagged while the estimator can still fix them.

The estimator keeps the pen. The review reads every line first, so these are fixed in the office rather than argued about on site.
Scope in the enquiry but not in the price is flagged.
Rates out of line with today’s library are flagged.
Quantities, extensions and subtotals read back line by line.
Missing exclusions and unstated assumptions are flagged.
Substitutions and old revisions are flagged.
An empty or thin preliminaries section is flagged.
Validity, payment terms and dates checked before issue.
The VAT line read back with the rest before issue.
Allowances and provisional sums flagged until they are defined.
Details left from another job are flagged.
Lines at cost and markups outside your rules are flagged.
AI estimate review is a second read of a priced estimate, and the quotation built from it, before the client sees either. It looks for what a second estimator would catch on a quiet afternoon: gaps in scope, figures that do not reconcile, and terms nobody wrote down.
In Unibuild it runs inside the system that priced the job. The estimate comes from your Advanced Estimating library, the review reads it, a named person approves it, and the quotation goes out on your letterhead. The client approves it in the client portal, and a won quotation becomes the project.
Pricing goes wrong under pressure, on revisions and at the edges of the scope. Those are the moments the read-back earns its place.
The enquiry arrived on Monday and the return is due on Thursday at noon. Speed is where items go missing, so a full read-back matters most when there is least time to do one by hand.
A revised quotation changes some lines and should change others. The review reads the whole document again, not only the lines somebody remembered to edit.
On a competitive tender, your quotation sits on a desk beside two or three others. The one with a clear scope, stated exclusions and the right VAT is the one a client trusts.
Clients see and approve quotations in the client portal. What they approve is the document that was reviewed, so the checked version and the signed version are the same.
Onsite quotes are priced from the job’s own price list and rate card, the same rates the original price was built on. The client signs on the day, and the quote becomes a variation in one action.
A won quotation becomes the project, carrying the same reference. The estimate is then measured against what the job cost, which is what makes the next quotation sharper.
The review is one step in a line that already runs through Unibuild. Nothing is exported, attached or sent to a separate tool.
From the Advanced Estimating library: materials, plant, fit times, labour and markup, each rate dated and owned.
Read back by the AI before it is issued. Anything it flags goes to the estimator to settle.
A named person in your firm approves the quotation. Nothing is issued automatically.
As a PDF on your letterhead, with every revision kept and an activity log of who changed what.
The client approves it in the client portal, or it is chased until somebody decides.
The won quotation becomes the project with the same reference, and the job is measured against the price that won it. Quotations and tenders covers the full record.
The review sits where the estimate already is.
A separate checking tool has to be fed a copy of every quotation, one file at a time, and knows nothing of your rates or the enquiry behind it. Unibuild reads the estimate it priced, beside the records it already holds.The cost of AI is bespoke to each firm. You pay only for what you use, and we set it out in the demo.
The product information on this page is published by Unibuild Technologies Limited. The tax references below were checked on .
Same platform, same login. These are the modules that price the work, buy for it, measure it, claim it and collect it.
Building a rate, recovering overhead, and the clauses that protect a quotation after it is sent.
A 30-minute live demo: an estimate priced from the library, reviewed, approved and issued on letterhead.
Eleven pricing mistakesCaught
Two minutes. A written figure by email, usually the same working day. Unlimited users, so every estimator in the office is included.