BinayIA brings together in a single application what a building tradesperson usually keeps in several: the job file, measurements taken on site, plans, quotes, the diary and notes.
What is entered once serves everywhere. Dimensions taken room by room give surfaces and volumes, which in turn become the quantities on the quote. From the first appointment to following the job, nothing is entered twice.
Its artificial intelligence has a very concrete role. Photograph a supplier's invoice, or drop in a PDF, and it pulls out every line with its description, price and reference; once approved, they go into the library. Dictate a note and it writes it down.
Quotes draw on that library, work their lines out from the measurements, estimate renovation grants and come out as PDFs with the required legal wording. Alongside them sit a joinery configurator, fields each business defines for itself, and its qualifications page.
The product is just as clear about what it does not do: no minimum term, no tracking, no commercial use of the documents entrusted to it, and no third-party account forced on anyone to use it.
It grew out of a true story. A former fitted-joinery maker turned developer builds it with a building contractor: software thought up by people who have held a tape measure, not only a keyboard.