Two tools, one workspace: price a residential job, then draw the permit-application set for it, all in this browser. This page says exactly what you get, what you don't, and where your information lives. It is short on purpose — read all of it.
The estimator produces a line-item construction budget: trade scopes, finish tiers, regional pricing, and — for cities in our library — the city's own published permit fees, itemised in the city's own words. Estimates are preliminary and say so on their face.
The permit plans service turns field dimensions into a multi-sheet permit-application PDF: floor plans, dimensions, code notes, plumbing isometrics, and a cover sheet that runs automated dimensional code checks and prints the result. With a library city chosen, the cover carries that city's adopted code editions and reconciles the set against the city's own submittal checklist — every sheet it deliberately omits is stated, with the reason.
This is real: a bathroom set drawn by this tool was submitted to the City of Elk Grove and the permit issued with zero corrections, first pass.
You are using 10hub during its beta, and the deal runs both ways. If a set drawn here comes back from a plan-check counter with corrections, send us the corrections letter — every item on it becomes a fix: to a drawing module, to a city profile, or to the "what you still must provide" list. That letter is the most valuable thing a beta user can hand us, and it is treated that way.
The same goes for anything smaller — a confusing screen, a number that looks wrong for your market, a city we should add. The Feedback link in the top strip of every page composes a report you can send us; nothing goes anywhere until you send it.
Nothing here identifies you. Your company name, your jobs and everything you type stay in this browser; a price range leaves it only when you press Send, and the request form says where it goes. The homeowner site keeps one cookie, so your free estimate for the week and, once you sign in, your quotes follow you; nothing else is tracked.
We count pages. To see which tools get used, we add one to a counter each time a page is opened and note the site a visitor came from, never the page or the search they typed. No list of visits exists. To tell two visitors apart within one day, a random code for that day is combined with your connection details into a short hash that is destroyed the next day, after which nothing can be traced back. Browsers that send Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control are not counted at all. These numbers are never sold or shared. The free estimate is one a week per household: we keep a cookie, a hashed copy of your connection address and, once you sign up, your email to tell one household from another. Card payments are taken by Stripe; we never see the card.
Two things do leave this browser, and only these:
Two honest consequences of keeping your work in the browser:
The plan maker's drawing engine (Pyodide) loads from a public CDN on first visit. That request carries no project data — it is the engine arriving, nothing leaving.
© 2026 10hub. All rights reserved. The software, pricing tables and drawings on this site are proprietary and protected by copyright; unauthorized copies will be pursued under the DMCA and applicable law. This page is part of the working product — if anything on it is unclear or seems to overpromise, that is feedback we want: use the Feedback link in the strip on any page.