Renovation planning
Share a few project details, upload photos, and get an estimate. If the project looks like a fit, everything stays easier to track from there.
Share your project
What you do
4 categories
Projects covered
See an estimate
Next step
Upload photos
Helpful detail
What you get
Share photos and a few details about the space.
See an estimate with notes about what could move it.
Book the next conversation if you want to keep going.
Clear answers
Get quick help with pricing questions, photos, and what to do next.
Human follow-up
A team member reviews the details before anything becomes a final quote.
Instant estimate
Share the basics and see an estimate right away.
Kitchen to paint
Kitchen, bathroom, flooring, and paint are all supported.
Human review
A real person still reviews the important details and decisions.
What this should feel like
Renovation planning should feel straightforward: clear questions, clear pricing, and clear next steps.
Less guesswork
The questions help you explain the project without having to know all the right terms.
One place for updates
Photos, approvals, and project notes stay easier to follow in one place.
Ask Renora AI
Use the assistant to understand pricing, figure out what photos to upload, and decide what to do next.
Why homeowners can trust Renora
Most homeowners are not just buying a renovation. They are buying confidence that the contractor is solid, the process is clear, and surprises will be surfaced early instead of hidden until later.
Start with a tight group of trusted renovation partners instead of an open marketplace. Quality, communication, and fit matter more than flooding homeowners with random bids.
Rough range first, detailed quote later. No pretending photos alone can guarantee a final price, and no hiding behind vague contractor language.
Scope, updates, and change orders live in one place, so homeowners are not left chasing texts, screenshots, and verbal confirmations.
Condo access rules, permits, delivery limits, and other practical details are part of the conversation instead of afterthoughts.
What to emphasize on the site
Homeowners trust specifics more than slogans.
Use concrete proof
Insurance, licensing, vetted partners, project photos, testimonials, and service-area specificity.
Show the process
Make the experience feel predictable: share details, get an estimate, talk through the project, then move into a clearer plan.
Name the human layer
Keep the message simple: quick help for questions, with real people still reviewing pricing and project decisions.
Compare against the market
Less ghosting, less ambiguity, fewer “we’ll get back to you” moments, and better visibility once the job starts.
Clear pricing
Homeowners can browse rough cost ranges by task, unit, and category before they book. The same planning sheet also powers the Renora AI assistant so answers stay consistent with what the site shows.
Per-unit ranges
Square foot, per fixture, per door, and per project planning numbers where useful.
Real project context
Ranges are built for real planning conversations rather than broad generic averages.
Source-backed
The page links back to the guides and review data used to build the planning ranges.
Launch categories
A richly modeled renovation category with detailed intake, strong pricing modifiers, and a high review bar for layout or MEP changes.
First look
More detailed questions for a tighter first estimate.
A structured secondary category with strong scope primitives around wet-area work, fixtures, tile, and ventilation.
First look
A solid first pass with enough detail to guide the next conversation.
A simpler, area-based category supported in V1 with lighter automation and stronger manual review where prep risk is unclear.
First look
A simpler first pass with more follow-up from the team.
The lightest-weight category in V1, designed for quick intake, fast range generation, and manual confirmation when prep is significant.
First look
A simpler first pass with more follow-up from the team.
Preview
See progress, approvals, and project notes without digging through texts and email.
Why it matters
Fast answers, clear progress, and fewer loose ends make a renovation feel much easier to live with.
2 approvals open
Design review complete. Awaiting countertop selection approval before procurement.
Mount Pleasant
Estimator visit booked for Wednesday at 4:00 PM with prep checklist already sent.
Updated 2 hours ago
Latest update includes demolition photos, plumbing notes, and next milestone timing.
Preview
A shared view for the people reviewing your project details and following up on next steps.
Why it matters
Fast answers, clear progress, and fewer loose ends make a renovation feel much easier to live with.
2 high-priority
14 open leads. 5 are kitchen remodels and 3 require multi-category review.
7 leads need action
Layout changes, low photo counts, and condo constraints are the top reasons for manual review.
Target under 8 hours
Median time from intake to rough-range release is 5.6 hours this week.
Preview
A simple handoff view so the work on site stays aligned with the agreed scope.
Why it matters
Fast answers, clear progress, and fewer loose ends make a renovation feel much easier to live with.
2 updates due today
3 active jobs: 1 kitchen, 1 bathroom, 1 flooring refresh.
Needs admin review
Cabinet lead time issue flagged on Cambie kitchen project.
Docs center
Insurance certificate current. WCB renewal due in 26 days.
Preview
A back-office view for pricing setup, scheduling rules, and day-to-day coordination.
Why it matters
Fast answers, clear progress, and fewer loose ends make a renovation feel much easier to live with.
Week to date
32 open leads across four categories, with kitchens driving 46% of rough-range requests.
Needs pricing update
Kitchen variance is widest where layout shifts were under-scoped at intake.
Assignment watchlist
Bath and paint coverage healthy. Flooring and millwork capacity tight next month.
