Quantities out as a spreadsheet, a report, an invoice or a quote, priced from a rate sheet.
File > Export Data takes the measured quantities out of the job. It is one dialog covering both a plain quantity dump and a priced document.
| Format | What you get |
|---|---|
| Excel | A styled spreadsheet with grouping. |
| CSV | Comma-separated text. |
| A formatted printable report. | |
| Copy to Clipboard | Tab-delimited, ready to paste straight into Sheets or Excel. |
Beyond a plain export, the same quantities can go out as:
Both carry your company profile, a contact and email, a date and a number. Edit Company Profile is in the dialog, so the details are set once rather than per document.
A rate sheet is a saved set of prices keyed by item code. Choose one and the export fills in the prices for every item whose code it recognises, reporting how many it matched - "Auto-filled 34 of 41 items". Items it cannot match are left for you, and a sheet that matches nothing says so rather than silently pricing at zero.
Save As Rate Sheet works the other way: once a job is priced, keep those prices as a rate sheet for the next one.
This is what the Code field on an item is for. A rate sheet matches on the bid item code, so items with no code are never auto-priced. See Adding items.
Applied on top of the priced lines:
The dialog shows the Subtotal and Total as you change them, so the effect is visible before you export rather than after.
A utilities export carries the excavation as well as the pipe, so the dialog adds depth and elevation controls for it. See Trench and excavation for what those numbers mean.