🧽

Estimate scrubber

Finds what the ticket missed

Reads a written estimate and finds the operations it's missing.

👁 See it clearly🎛 Steer it

What it is

Paste, photograph or upload a written estimate and the scrubber reads it line by line, looking for the not-included operations that belong on the job but aren't on the ticket. It's the second set of eyes that never gets tired at 5 PM — there to make sure your shop is getting what it deserves for repairs.

Where this sits in the system

What reaches it

This module

🧽 The Estimate Scrubberfinds what the ticket missed.

What it hands on

On shift hereThe Quoter

The Quoter · your guide here

I read tickets like a second estimator who never gets tired at 5 PM. Try me on this one.

Written estimateCCC / paper / photouploadedThe Scrubberreads every linevs. what belongsFlags to reviewmissed operationsyou add themFull-strength ticketbilled, then paid
Your written estimate is read line by line against the operations that belong with that job — the ones a 5 PM read skips. It flags; you decide what goes back on the ticket.

the scrubber · live look

Hood replacement · $2,140

Uploaded estimate · 14 lines read

⚠ Missing: blend both fenders

Belongs on this job — not on the ticket

⚠ Missing: corrosion protection

Not-included operation, found in 90 seconds

Money that was already on the job, kept on the job.

Try it · The Estimate Scrubber in 3 taps

0/3

Why it matters — the industry numbers

1,033

Not-included operations catalogd by the industry's own trade society — the list your estimator is supposed to hold in their head.

SCRS Guide to Complete Repair Planning

3 of 4

Shops paid always or most of the time for these procedures — when they actually put them on the estimate. The money is lost at write-up, not in negotiation.

‘Who Pays for What?’ 2026, 473 shops

77%

Shops not billing a procedure who either didn't know they could or never thought to. It isn't defiance — it's a checklist nobody has time to run.

Collision Advice / CRASH Network

What changes when it's on staff

The moment it earns its keep

A hood replacement goes through the scrubber and comes back flagged: no blend on the fenders, no corrosion protection line. Ninety seconds of reading just paid for the month.

On staff from the System plan

$349/mo · the whole staff, not just this module

one-time setup $2,995financing available at checkout, no deposit

Put it on staff →

Every module on this page is running in a working auto body shop today — that's playbook #1. The same bones fit any business where the owner is the whole office; your trade gets its own playbook.

Why a module like this exists · the numbers

Every module here is a job that mattered and still lost, week after week, to the cars on the floor. Customers expect it done anyway — that gap is the whole reason this system exists.

MoneyA hire, an agency, a consultant — each one costs more than the problem seemed to.
TimeEvery one of these jobs loses to a car that needs to leave on Friday. Every time.
Know-howAds, SEO, review strategy — a second trade you were never asked if you wanted.
StressOne more open loop at 11pm. So it waited. That was the rational choice.

None of that was laziness — it was arithmetic. Doing this properly used to mean a hire or an agency. That's the arithmetic that changed:

ONE HIRE (mean US receptionist wage, BLS 2025)$39kALL 8 BOTS, YEAR ONE (SETUP INCLUDED)$7.2k · 18%

That is year one with the $2,995 setup in it; every year after is $4,188 — about 11%. Wage is the kindest comparison anyway: it leaves out payroll taxes, benefits and hiring. And we're not claiming a bot replaces a person; we're showing where the price sits. Both numbers are checkable.

Run it on your numbers →Break-even in jobs, every step of the math shown.

Start here

See it on your own business.

Tell us the business name and a way to reach you. One of our specialists builds a short demo on your business and sends you the link — no card.

No card, no password. Your details go to one person and nowhere else.

CallMy business