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Renobot.ai Early access

Your contractor works on the project. Renobot works for you.

Renobot is the AI owner’s rep for your renovation. It says what has to happen next, holds every decision, drawing and price in one place, and reads contractor quotes back to you with what each one leaves out. A WeReno expert takes the calls that need a person or a licence. 1,000+ projects delivered behind it, opening area by area, which is why it asks for your street.

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Demo · example conversations
Renobot.ai
I wanna turn my basement into a legal apartment
Good one to start properly. Ceiling height, egress, parking and zoning decide whether you can, and your city confirms it in writing. Let’s get that answer before you spend a dollar.
Then contractors?
Drawings first. Then every contractor prices the same job and you can actually compare them.
Start in the right order
The numbers
1,000+

Renovation and capital projects delivered behind it, and every one of them taught it something.

Your side

Everyone else on your renovation is paid by the job. Renobot is the one reading the quotes for you.

40,000+

Contractors on the WeReno network, ready to be put to work on your renovation.

Your yes

Nothing goes out, gets signed or gets spent until you have said so yourself.

Kitchens, basements, additions and whole-house renovations, on the place you live in or the one you are about to. Your first renovation or your fourth, and the order stays the same.

On your side

Know what you are buying. Decide what you spend.

Two things do most of the protecting on a renovation: getting the work defined before anyone puts a price on it, and keeping every approval in your hands. Here is what both look like in the thread.

Know what the job is before anyone prices it.

From the product
so what am I looking at for the kitchen
Let’s get the job written down first. Then the number means something and you can hold someone to it.
Three things come first: what you want, what the house and the rules allow, and drawings. We are on the first one. Tell me what the kitchen has to do that it doesn’t do now, and I’ll walk you down the rest.

Ask anyone else and you get a range. A range given before the drawings exist moves the moment they arrive, and it moves the contractor’s way. Renobot gets the job on paper first, so the quotes that come back are for the same kitchen and you can line them up.

You approve every dollar.

From the product

Start here: what are you changing?

Your project

Every signature and every spend stays yours.

That line sits inside the box you type into, and it holds once work starts. Asked to accept a tiler’s revised quote, Renobot wrote the change into your project, texted you the link, and added a line of its own: This one is yours to approve. A person at WeReno has it, with a booking link.

Say it out loud

Things people actually text it.

No forms, no job number, nowhere to learn your way around. You send the sentence you would have said to a person, and it answers against your project rather than in general.

i want to turn the basement into a rental

It starts with what you want the space to do, then what the house and the rules allow, and it names which of those questions need a licensed answer. Nobody prices anything yet.

three quotes for the basement and they are nothing like each other

Renobot lines them up against one written scope and shows what each one leaves out: the electrical, the permit drawings, the disposal. The cheapest quote is usually the one missing the most.

what am I supposed to do first?

What you want, then what the house and the rules allow, then drawings, then pricing. Take it in that order and you keep the upper hand.

page-3.jpg what is an allowance

A placeholder, not a price: pick tile dearer than the one he assumed and you pay the difference at the end. It reads the clause back to you in plain words before you sign it.

another change order, this one for the framing

It writes down what the change actually moves: the cost, the dates sitting behind it, and what it commits you to later. Every change order in one list, with a running total.

am I over budget?

It holds what you committed, what has been invoiced and what is left on each part of the job, with the change orders folded in. Ask at eleven at night and the answer is current.

the tiler wants to start Monday but the plumber has not been in

Tiling over rough-in nobody has signed off is the expensive kind of mistake. It flags the order and a person at WeReno rings the two of them. Caught on the Friday, not in March.

nobody has sent me anything in nine days

It knows what it is waiting on and who owes it, and it chases: the contractor, the designer, and WeReno. You are not the one leaving voicemails on a Tuesday night.

drawings.jpg is this the set he is building from

It tells you which revision that is, what changed on it, and which one you actually signed off, with the tile and fixture choices filed beside it.

only one contractor came back and the number is mad

One price is not a market. Renobot writes the same scope up to go out again, and a person at WeReno takes it to more crews and pushes back on the number.

he wants it signed today

It goes through the contract in plain words: what the allowances commit you to, what the payment schedule assumes, what happens when the dates slip. Anything you sign gets a person at WeReno on it first.

they have opened the wall and there is old wiring everywhere

Wiring is a licensed call, so it goes to a WeReno expert in writing with a booking link and gets chased until the answer is in your hands. Meanwhile it records what was found, when, and who was told.

Renobot does the writing up, the organising, the chasing and the reporting. People at WeReno source the trades, push back on price and answer anything licensed: structure, wiring, gas, zoning and what your municipality will allow. You approve every dollar before it is spent.

Start to finish

Four steps, and the order is the whole argument.

  1. 1 You say what you want One message, in your own words: what the room has to do that it does not do now. Renobot turns that into a scope written down.
  2. 2 Then what the house allows It names the questions that need a licensed answer and puts each one to a WeReno expert in writing, then chases until the answer comes back.
  3. 3 Drawings, then pricing Drawings first, so every contractor prices the same job. A person at WeReno takes that one scope out and pushes back on the numbers.
  4. 4 It holds the record while it is built Change orders, budget, approvals and selections in one place, each with what it really moved. Nothing is signed without your yes.
Two halves

It knows what happens next. WeReno takes the hard calls.

Most of a renovation comes down to those two things: doing the steps in the order that keeps your leverage, and having someone to hand the difficult parts to. Renobot does the first and lines up the second.

Order

It knows what happens next

Most money is lost before anyone picks up a hammer: hiring the GC first, pricing a job nobody has drawn. Renobot starts you where the leverage is and tells you the move after that.

  • Starts with what you want out of the room, in your own words
  • Tells you what still needs checking, and who is qualified to confirm it
  • Drawings next, so every contractor prices the same job
  • Pricing last, when the number is real and you can hold someone to it
See the order →
Legwork

It does the chasing

Finding trades, making the calls and pushing back on money is a person at WeReno. Renobot writes the handover, follows it up, and keeps you told without you asking.

  • 40,000+ contractors across Canada and the US, and a person at WeReno does the picking
  • Calls, price talk and anything needing a licence go to a named person at WeReno
  • Every handover goes out in writing with a booking link, and gets chased if nobody answers
  • Decisions, documents and changes sit in your project, one tap from the thread
See how a handover works →
Text it

One message in. The next right move out.

Early access
  • Nothing to install. It runs in the messages you already send, and your number is your login.
  • No password to remember. Renobot opens your project against that number and you sign in any time with a one-time code.
  • Write it the way you’d say it. It answers against your own project, not in general.
  • It tells you the move you are on. And the one after it, rather than moving you along to whatever is easiest to sell.
From the product

Ask: the same thread as your texts.

Can you get me a general contractor for the kitchen? I want to start getting prices this month
Hold the GC a little longer. With no drawings, every contractor prices a different kitchen and the numbers will not compare. Get the drawings done and WeReno sends the same set to all of them. That is where your leverage is.

Later, from your project

where are we on the kitchen? has anyone been picked yet?
Here is the kitchen: renobot.ai/k5p9 The layout you described on 2 September is on file with the photos of the back wall you sent that day. Nobody has been picked and no prices have gone out, because pricing opens once the drawings are signed off. Nothing has gone to any contractor.
Two things while I was in there. The wall between the kitchen and the dining room: whether it is load‑bearing is a licensed call, so Dana at WeReno has it in writing with a booking link. And I need a decision from you: a single run of cabinets, or a return along the window wall? The drawings start as soon as you pick.
From the product
Steps

Six steps, in order. One is waiting on you.

One is waiting on you

Nothing after this can start until you pick. The rest is lined up behind it.

Which kitchen layout the drawings should show Needs an answer from you

What happens next

What you want the kitchen to do Written down and on file
Whether the dining room wall is load‑bearing With Dana at WeReno, booking link sent
Drawings for the kitchen and the back wall Starts as soon as you pick the layout
Prices, every contractor on the same drawings Opens once the drawings are signed off
Hire a general contractor Opens once the prices are in
From the product
Reminders

3 still to come.

Ask you again which layout the drawings should show Waiting · Mon 1:00pm, 14 September 2026
Chase Dana at WeReno if the wall answer has not come back Waiting · Thu 10:00am, 17 September 2026
Go through the contract in plain words before you sign it Waiting · Tue 9:00am, 29 September 2026

DoneSnoozeCancel it

Renobot does the chasing, including chasing WeReno, and every reminder is out in the open where you can move it or cancel it. It also says what it is waiting for the way a person would, because “waiting on drawings” and “waiting on you” are two very different weeks.

Before you hire

Where the money is won.

A renovation has an order to it: what you want, what the house and the rules allow, drawings, then pricing. Take it in that order and you keep the upper hand the whole way through. Renobot holds the order out loud, so you always know the move you are on and the one after it.

What you wantWritten down in your own words first, before anyone measures a wall or names a number.
What needs checkingIt names the questions that belong to a professional, and who at WeReno confirms them.
Why pricing waitsA price set before the drawings exist is a guess, and it moves the moment they arrive.
Explore Before you hire →

Why not just ring three builders?

Three quotes, three different kitchens

  • each builder prices the job they pictured
  • each one assumes a different finish and a different amount of work
  • the lowest number wins, then grows once the work starts
  • three quotes, and nothing you can line up side by side
How it actually works

One scope, priced by several contractors

  • you text what you want out of the room
  • it works through the house and the rules, then what has to be drawn
  • a person at WeReno sends that one written scope out to price
  • you see which quote is actually better, because the cheapest one rarely is

Who Renobot is for.

four homeowners, one right order

It’s your first big one.

You have never done this before and you want to know what it runs to. Renobot starts with what the job actually is, so the number you get later is one you can trust and hold someone to.

You’ve done one before.

Last time the drawings changed after the trades were booked, and you paid for it. This time what you asked for, what the house allows and who confirmed it is written down before anyone starts.

You don’t live there yet.

The place is empty, or you close next month, and you’re running the work from somewhere else. Every decision and document sits in your project, one tap from the thread, wherever you are.

Your partner deals with the builder.

They’re the one on site; you hear how it went in the evening. Renobot keeps what was decided and what changed since, so you are both reading the same thing.

Your project

Every decision, written down.

  • What you decided. In your own words, with the date you decided it.
  • What you were sent. Drawings, quotes, contracts and selections, filed as they land.
  • What changed after. Every change order, what it really moved, and who asked for it.
  • What is waiting on you. Said plainly, and separately from what is waiting on somebody else.

A link in your thread opens it, and you sign in any time with your number and a code. Nothing to dig fifty emails for.

See the record it keeps →

This is us answering, not the product.

The questions people ask first.

What does it cost?
Renobot is priced per project, because no two are the same. It depends on what you are doing and how much of it you want us on. Tell us about the project and we will price it for you before you commit to anything. What the work costs is between you and whoever you hire.

Do I need an account?
You get one, and it takes no work. Text Renobot and it sets your project up against your number, then sends you the link. Nothing to install and no password to remember: sign in any time with your number and a one-time code. The text thread is the easy way in, and your project is there whenever you want the detail.

Does it replace my contractor?
No. Somebody still has to build the thing, and that is your contractor. Renobot reads the contract with you, keeps the record of what was agreed, and tells you what has to happen before the next step. Everyone else on a renovation is paid by the job. Your contractor works on the project; Renobot works for you.

Can it tell me if I need a permit?
It will tell you that a permit is one of the things to settle, what the question turns on, and who confirms it. The ruling itself belongs to your municipality and to licensed people, along with zoning, structure, wiring, gas and fire safety. Renobot puts those in front of a WeReno expert in writing, with a booking link, and follows up until you have the answer in hand.

Will it call contractors for me?
A person does that, and on purpose. When a call needs making or a price needs pushing back on, someone at WeReno takes it with your written scope in front of them. Renobot writes the handover, sends the booking link and chases until somebody answers, so you are not the one leaving voicemails on a Tuesday night.

What if I’ve already started?
Start from where you are. Tell it what is agreed and what is drawn, and it will show you which steps got skipped and what that leaves open. It reads the contract and the change orders back to you in plain words, including the lines that sound routine: what an “allowance” actually commits you to, what a change order is really changing. From there it keeps the record. Anything you have already signed is a conversation with a person at WeReno, and we will have it with you.

Is it available where I am?
Renobot opens area by area across North America, which is why the form asks for a street and not just an email. Put the address in and we will tell you where your area stands. If it is not open yet, your address is how we decide where we open next.

Who is behind it?
WeReno. A licensed general contractor across most states and every province, with 1,000+ projects delivered and 40,000+ contractors on the network. Renobot is what we learned running those projects, pointed at your side of the table.
Early access

Find out whether your area is open.

A few questions, and the last one is your address. That is the one that decides it: Renobot opens area by area, and we’ll tell you where yours stands rather than leaving you wondering. Takes about a minute.

Join the early access list

Renovation already under way and you want a person on it, not software? WeReno does that. Talk to WeReno →

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