The finish schedule says one thing. Division 09 says another.
RFiQ cross-reads the spec book, the room finish schedule and the architectural set, checks the GC and developer against your win history, and hands back a verdict you can argue with.
Bid it, but send two RFIs before you price it.
- Level 5 finish — rooms 210–213Never mentioned
- Eggshell, all wallsSemi-gloss in wet areas
- Exposed deck — no entryDiv 05: paint exposed steel
Nobody cross-reads the schedule against the spec. That’s where the money goes.
A note you didn’t read is square footage you didn’t price.
Spec, schedule and sheets in. Verdict out.
- 01Drop the package inProject manual, finish schedule and drawings — however your GC sent them.
- 02RFiQ reads all of itDivision 09 cross-read against the schedule, pulled into line items that click back to the source.
- 03Get a verdict and the argumentGo, Caution or No-go with every factor shown. Override it and the next one learns.
No history yet? Upload past bids as a spreadsheet and RFiQ starts from “you’re 4-of-11 with that GC’s Southeast office” instead of “first time”.
Every line traced back to a page, a room and a sheet.
Division 09 located across the spec book, the finish schedule and the sheets, with the page each line came from.
- 09 91 00Interior painting — walls & ceilingsp. 402
- 09 91 13Exterior painting & sealersp. 411
- 09 96 00High-performance coatingsp. 418
- 09 93 00Staining & transparent finishingp. 423
- 09 21 16Level 5 finish — note, not schedulep. 388
RFiQ decides whether to bid. It is not a takeoff tool, an invitation aggregator or a contract reviewer — it hands off to the ones you already use.
Ask before you bid.
We’re taking on a small number of painting contractors as design partners. Bring real packages and bid history; we move fast on what you tell us is wrong.