Price every job your way, build the estimate on site or in the office, and send it for approval in minutes. Already estimating somewhere else? Bring that dollar amount onto the job too. Either way you see what's pending, what's contracted, what's been invoiced and what's still owed.
If pricing lives in someone else’s system, the scope lives on a notepad, and the contracted amount lives in an email, nobody can say for sure what the job is worth or what’s left to bill. Lever360 keeps the estimate on the job, built from your pricing, tied to the invoices and payments that follow.
Your price list, with insurance, self-pay and commercial pricing each in its place.
Build it in the field on your phone and send it before you leave the driveway.
See what’s estimating, pending approval, contracted, archived or lost, on every job.
Production sets the number and accounting invoices against it. Nothing gets lost.
The field scopes each room on mobile, no prices.
Pull the scope in, then price it from your list.
Email the customer report with the PDF attached.
Once it’s approved, it’s contracted on the job.
Invoice the full amount or a percentage of it.
Track every payment and what’s still owed on it.
Techs build a rough scope on the mobile app as they walk the job, using your line items, without ever seeing a price. Quantities based on room dimensions calculate on their own: square feet, linear feet, cubic feet and perimeter feet. When you build the estimate, pick which field scopes to pull in, then revise, add or remove until it’s exactly right.
Line items and quantities only. Prices stay on the estimate.
If the unit is square feet, the room’s square footage fills it.
Pick which field scopes pull into the estimate, room by room.
Refine every line once it’s in. The field sets the foundation.
Send your price list as a spreadsheet and it comes in all at once, or add line items one at a time, each with your own code, price and cost, organized by headers, categories and job types. Then filter to a header, select every line item you need and set quantities. Two air movers for two days is four, and the projected cost builds as you go.
Insurance, self-pay and commercial, each in its own headers.
Grab everything under one header, then set units and days.
Send it as a spreadsheet and the whole list comes in at once.
Set what you charge and what it costs you on every line.
Count by units and days, and the line total does the math.
Explain any line to the customer or office right where it sits.
Generate a branded PDF with your opening and closing statements, all the job details, and exactly the level of detail you want the customer to see. Then send it with your email template, report attached, without leaving the job.
Every estimate moves through a status: Estimating while you build it, Pending while you wait on approval, Contracted once it’s sold. Archive an old version after a major revision so the history stays. Mark it Lost when it doesn’t close. A job can carry more than one estimate, so you can try to sell additional work and still see the full history.
Mitigation, contents and reconstruction can each have their own estimate.
See when each was created, every revision, and what was won or lost.
Once the work is sold, create the invoice right from the estimate. It starts at 100%: set a percentage on one header and the rest follow. The remaining-to-invoice number updates every time, so production and accounting are looking at the same figure and nothing falls through the handoff.
Each estimate carries its own numbers: the total, how much has been invoiced, what’s left to invoice, what’s been paid, and what’s still receivable. That tells the office what to collect and tells production what work has to get done to bill more.
What’s owed on invoices you’ve sent, and on the estimate as a whole. You need both.
The number production and accounting both watch, so nothing sold goes unbilled.
See what work has to get done before you can bill the next portion of the job.
If an estimate was built outside Lever360, enter its dollar amount on the job and attach the file. It gets the same statuses, the same money map and the same path to invoicing as every other estimate, so your revenue picture covers every job no matter where the pricing came from.
Set a reserve or rough order of magnitude on the first visit. Track it like any estimate, move it toward invoicing, and size up every open job early.
Your price list, your line items, your pricing. Build it fast and get it out the door.
See where every estimate stands, where it’s heading, and where the job’s money is at.
See exactly what’s on the estimate, invoice against it, and follow every adjustment.
Yes. Send it over as a spreadsheet and it comes in all at once, or add line items one at a time. Organize them by headers, categories and job types.
Yes. Every line item can carry your own code, your price and your cost, so each estimate shows a projected cost alongside the total.
Yes. Separate them out in your price list with headers and categories, and pick the line items that fit the job.
No. Field scopes never show prices. Prices show only on the estimate, and only for users you give access to.
Enter the estimate’s dollar amount on the job and attach the file. It gets the same statuses, invoicing and payment tracking as any other estimate.
Yes. Field scopes on the mobile app use your line items, and quantities based on room dimensions calculate on their own. You choose which field scopes pull into the estimate.
Yes. Estimates work on web and mobile, so you can start on site and finish at the desk.
A PDF with your opening and closing statements and the job details. You choose whether it shows every line item or just headers and totals, and you can send it with your email template in one step.
Yes. Mitigation, contents and reconstruction can each have their own estimate, and archived and lost estimates stay in the history.
Once it’s contracted, invoice the full amount or a percentage right from the estimate. The remaining-to-invoice number updates every time.
Yes. Put a number on the job early, before the full estimate is done, and track it like any other estimate.
We’ll walk through a field scope, an estimate and a customer report on a sample job, then show you how it flows into invoicing. Built for property restoration professionals who set their own prices.