Describe a job in a sentence — a pergola, a client portal, a print run —
and xnapz turns it into a plan, prices it, and routes the work: AI
skills for the parts a model does well, your own people for the parts
they should own, vendors when you need hands you don't have.
What it actually does
Decomposes a job into a plan. Tasks, dependencies,
and the questions a real estimator would ask before quoting.
Prices it from public cost data. Labor rates come
from the Bureau of Labor Statistics' occupational wage survey;
material bands come from published government procurement contracts.
Nothing is scraped, and no runtime API call decides a price.
Refuses rather than guesses. A line it cannot price
from grounded data is marked quote required instead of
filled with a plausible number. Estimates are presented as ranges,
never as quotes.
Keeps a human in the loop. Work parks for review,
and every automated action has a named approval attached to it.
Where it is
xnapz is in active development and is not open for signups yet. This
site's operator surfaces sit behind a login; the public pages are the
product story and this one.
Who makes it
xnapz is built and operated by David Garay. It is an independent
project — not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any
of the data sources it cites.
Contact
Questions, or want to try it on a real job?
Email [email protected].