Renobot · your AI Owner's Rep for projects

Text it what you want to renovate.

Renobot represents you, not the builder. It takes you from "I want to finish my basement" to a plan, a scope, independent drawings, three comparable bids and a finished job, and it is working for the owner at every step of that.

(907) 342-7890

Start a project by text Or send the form

Prefer to talk? 1-800-2-WERENO · Mon to Fri, 8 to 6

we Renobot(907) 342-7890

I want to finish my basement

Got it. Whereabouts is the house, and is there a bathroom down there now?

Oakville. No bathroom, just the laundry

That makes it a wet-work basement. Adding a three-piece changes the permit and the plumbing rough-in, so it is worth scoping properly before anyone quotes it.

Basement finish · 780 sq ft Framing, insulation, drywall$34–41k Three-piece bathroom$18–24k Electrical, HVAC, permit$12–16k Range$64–81k

Next is drawings. One set, then every trade bids the same scope, so the three numbers you get back are actually comparable.

Do it

Delivered

A real Renobot flow. Video walkthrough coming.

The problem it solves

"Get three quotes" is the worst advice in renovation.

Three builders walk your job and each one scopes it differently. What comes back is three numbers describing three different projects, and you are asked to pick as though they are comparable. They are not. Whoever draws it owns you.

One scope, drawn once

WeReno produces an independent set of drawings and a takeoff before anybody bids. It belongs to you, not to a contractor.

Everyone bids the same thing

Same drawings, same quantities, same inclusions. The bids differ on price and schedule, which is the only place they should differ.

Nobody captures you

Because the scope is not held by the person quoting it, changing builders does not mean starting over.

Idea to done

What actually happens after you text it.

1

It asks the questions a good owner's rep would

Where the house is, what is there now, what you are actually trying to achieve. Enough to know whether this is a finish job or a wet-work job.

2

A scope and a range

Broken down by trade, with a range rather than a fake precise number, and every figure traceable to something real.

3

Drawings and a takeoff

Procured and produced independently. This is the step everybody else skips, and it is the one that makes the rest work.

4

Bids that can be compared

The same package to every trade. What comes back is a table you can actually read down.

5

Contract, coordination, money

Schedule, change orders and payments run through one record, so the story of the job is in one place when something goes wrong.

6

A human when a human is genuinely required

It escalates rather than bluffing. That is a design decision, not a limitation.

Why you can trust the numbers

It never types a figure it cannot source.

Every quantity and every price it sends is pulled from something: a takeoff, a rate, a real bid. It is not allowed to produce a number on its own, which is the difference between an estimate and a guess dressed as one.

When it does not know, it says so and asks. That is worth more on a $80,000 decision than a confident answer.

Grounded

Figures trace to a source, or they are not sent.

One record

Text, email and the web all write to the same project. Nothing is lost between channels.

Yours to keep

The scope and the drawings belong to the owner, for the life of the building.

Tell it what you want to renovate.

It answers in minutes, and it costs nothing to find out what your project should actually cost.