What's new

Everything a contractor using Drawlite would notice, with the date it went live. Last change November 6, 2026.

A page for every trade we ship a price book for

  • Seven pages under /for, one per trade, each showing the starter price book that trade's accounts are created with -- every row, its unit, its rate and its minimum charge.
  • Three more free calculators: commercial cleaning by the visit and by the month, kitchen cabinets by the linear foot, and signs and banners by the square foot.
  • Three more worked example quotes -- a kitchen, a post-construction clean and a storefront sign -- so every trade in the book has one.
  • Spelling across the site is now American throughout, which it should have been from the first page.

A code on the contact form

  • The form at /contact asks for a five-digit code before it will open a ticket. Scanners had found it and the queue was filling with nothing.
  • The picture is drawn by us, with no font and no third party, and the page is still cacheable -- so the form costs a real person four seconds and nobody else gets through.

The home page says what it costs

  • Prices are on the home page, read from the same list the sign-up form charges from, so the two cannot disagree.
  • The demo total on the home page is in the page rather than counted up by a script, which is what anybody without JavaScript was reading as $0.00.

Free calculators and worked example quotes

  • Six calculators at /tools -- coverage, waste, cost, labor -- with no sign-up and no email. Every default is a row out of the price book a new account is seeded with.
  • Five example quotes at /examples, priced line by line off those same rows, so the totals are what the product would really produce.

Posting the finished job

  • Write one post about a job and send it to Facebook, Instagram, Google Business Profile and LinkedIn, with a result per channel rather than one hopeful tick.
  • If an account is not connected the text is still there to copy, which is the half of this that works without anybody's approval.

Undo, thirty days, and bringing your prices in

  • Ctrl+Z in the quote editor and the cabinet studio. The drawing and the priced lines step back together, which is the only way an undo on a quote is any use.
  • Stay signed in for thirty days on a phone or a tablet, with a list of your devices and a button to sign one out from anywhere.
  • Drop another tool's price export in and it is read into our format, shown to you as a table, and imported only after you say yes.
  • Quotes get a notification when the customer opens one.

Ninety days free, and a way to ask for things

  • The trial is ninety days with no card. Reading your own quotes is never switched off, whatever happens afterwards.
  • Ask for a feature from inside the app. Requests are counted by company rather than by message, and nothing is marked shipped or declined without a public reason you can read.

Draw a room without an account

  • /try opens the editor with nothing asked for -- no email, no password. If you want to keep what you drew, claim it afterwards and it becomes your first quote.
  • A whole quote's cut list in one sheet, nested across stock, rather than one per cabinet.
  • Import a PDF plan and trace over it.

After the signature

  • Change orders that sign like the quote did, against the same document.
  • Fill in what the job actually took, and the next estimate knows how far the last one was out.
  • A link for the crew: the job, the measurements and the lines, with no account to create and nothing priced on it.
  • A permanent record for the customer, and a page where anybody can check a signed document against its hash.