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Everyday booking intake

Remodel requests a contractor can size before the visit

A "tell us about your project" box gets a callback and a slow game of phone tag. This intake asks the project, the scope, a budget range, and for photos of the space — so a contractor or designer can size the job before they ever knock.

The questions this niche actually needs

A blank “how can we help?” box gets you a callback and three more questions. Here's what the home remodel & design intake asks up front, so the request arrives ready to act on.

  • What kind of project — kitchen, bath, whole-home, an addition, or design only?
  • How much of a change is it — new finishes, a full replacement, or moving walls?
  • A budget range, so the estimate starts in the right place.
  • Photos of the space today — what lets a contractor read the job before visiting.
  • A reference photo or two of a look you're drawn to.

Try it — this is the real form

The same engine a paying business would use, running in demo mode. Answer a couple of questions and watch the brief that would land in the owner's inbox. Nothing is emailed and no account is created.

The real form — go through it yourself

Request service · Sample Remodel & Design Co. (demo)
Sample Remodel & Design Co. (demo)

Step 1 of 9

What kind of project is it?
This sends your project details to the business you're contacting; it isn't monitored in real time.
More detailsLarger remodels often need local permits — your contractor will walk you through what's required. This form isn't legal, code, or construction advice.

What lands in your inbox

The owner's inbox — builds as you answer
ServiceHome remodel & designSample Remodel & Design Co. (demo)

Answer on the left — each answer prints here, then the finished brief lands after you submit.

What the photo does here

Photos of the room as it is today let a contractor or designer read the scope, the condition, and rough measurements before the first visit — a dated galley kitchen with a wall you want opened up tells a very different story than a fresh-finish refresh. A reference shot of a look you like sets the style. Together they turn a vague "we want to redo the kitchen" into an estimate that starts close to right.

Meanwhile, in the owner's inbox · 8:20 PM CT
Request: Home remodel & design
Project: Kitchen remodel
Timeline: In the next few months
Scope: Full replacement — layout mostly stays
Budget range: $40k–$75k
Space notes: ~180 sq ft galley, oak cabinets from the '90s, wants a brighter open feel; homeowner (owns)
Photos: 3 attached — current kitchen, the wall in question, a reference kitchen they like
Location: 75204
Preferred contact: email

What a design-build shop would note: a full-replacement galley kitchen in the $40–75k range
with photos and a clear reference is ready for a scoping visit — worth confirming whether the
wall is load-bearing and whether the timeline leaves room for permit lead time before quoting.

What “structured intake” means here

A remodel intake is a hosted request form that captures the project type, how much is changing, a budget range, and photos of the space before anyone visits. Instead of "we're thinking about a remodel, call us," the shop gets a one-page brief — the room, its condition, the scope, and the budget — that tells them whether it's a two-week refresh or a permit-and-structure job before they schedule the walk-through.

Where this is the wrong tool

This is for residential remodels and interior design — kitchens, baths, whole-home projects, additions, and design-only work. It isn't a commercial construction bid tool or a materials estimator, and it never gives permit, code, or construction instructions — your contractor handles that.

See how it compares, or set it up

Every niche gets its own question set — browse the rest, or read how this differs from a chat widget or an answering service.