Talk, don’t type

Here’s the core idea behind ScopeAccord: you shouldn’t have to become a data-entry clerk to protect your own business.

Most software asks you to fill out fields: customer name here, price there, scope in a text box, one at a time. ScopeAccord starts differently. You describe the whole job, the way you’d actually say it standing on the job site:

This is for Maria Gonzalez, her cell’s 414-555-0192. Kitchen remodel at 2210 Oak Street in Milwaukee, fixed price around $28,000, owner-occupied. New cabinets and countertops, not touching plumbing or electrical. Deposit’s a third up front.

Type it or say it out loud, both work the same way. ScopeAccord’s parser pulls the customer, the job details, and the contract terms out of that one statement, and shows you exactly what it understood, with each field flagged by confidence: high-confidence extractions, ones worth double-checking, and anything it couldn’t determine at all.

Then, and this is the part that matters, it only asks you about what’s actually missing. Not a re-interview. If you already said the deposit is a third up front, it won’t ask again. If you didn’t mention a warranty period, it’ll ask that one question and suggest the standard recommendation so you’re not stuck guessing what’s normal.

Worth noting: Wisconsin licenses plumbing, electrical, and HVAC separately from general dwelling remodeling work, through their own DSPS credentials and exams. ScopeAccord’s Wisconsin contract template supports those trades too, reviewed by Wisconsin construction counsel, right alongside general dwelling remodeling. Whatever trade you work in, you describe the job in your own words and confirm every field before anything is final.

Prefer answering one question at a time from the start? That option, we call it “Guide me,” is right there too. Bulk capture isn’t a replacement for control, it’s a shortcut for people who already know the job cold and don’t want to type it twice.