Heads, pipe, and zones,measured off the fire protection plans.
Ruh AI counts the heads, pipe, and zones off your fire protection plans, priced on your own rates and signed by your estimator.
- ✓Sprinkler heads counted by area and hazard classification
- ✓Pipe by size in linear feet, fittings, risers, valves, and hangers counted
- ✓Live in about a week on Bluebeam, Procore, and Excel
The fire protection bid crew.
The agents that carry a fire protection set from measured takeoff to a priced, signed proposal.
From fire protection plans to priced sprinkler bid, one motion.
Send the fire protection set
Fire protection plans, riser diagrams, details, and the spec, straight from the invitation. Sheet and detail classification starts immediately.
Heads, pipe, and zones run
Sprinkler heads counted by area and hazard classification, pipe measured in linear feet by size, and fittings, risers, valves, and hangers counted, with hydraulic zones identified across the set.
System priced on your book
Heads, pipe, fittings, risers, valves, hangers, and specialties priced on your own assemblies and history, with fabrication and coordination where the scope calls for it.
Your estimator signs
Review by confidence and coverage score, adjust the assumptions, and export into your own proposal format.
The fire protection bid squeeze.
Coverage decides the year
Fire protection subs bid more work than a small estimating room can count by hand. Every set that sits unpriced is a job that goes to the sub who got a number out first.
The pipe hides the margin
The head count is the easy part. The margin hides in the pipe by size, the fittings and hangers, the risers and valves, and the hydraulic zones that have to reconcile against the NFPA hazard classification before the head spacing is even right.
Lump-sum leaves no room to be wrong
Most fire protection goes out as a lump sum. A missed riser, the wrong hazard classification, or a light fitting count does not surface in a change order. It comes straight off the crew's margin.
AI fire protection takeoff and estimating, explained.
The takeoff is the bid
Fire protection estimators tell us the same thing: the number is only as good as the quantities behind it, and counting heads and measuring pipe by size by hand off a PDF takes hours. When the head count, the pipe, and the fittings and hangers run as one measured pass on the real fire protection plans, the same room prices more sets and keeps senior judgment on the hydraulic zones, the hazard classifications, and the assemblies, which is where a fire protection bid is actually won or lost.
Built for how sprinkler systems are measured
Wet, dry, preaction, and deluge systems are different takeoffs, and the pipeline treats them that way. Sprinkler heads are counted by area and hazard classification off the plans, pipe is measured in linear feet by size, fittings, risers, valves, and hangers are counted off the details, and hydraulic zones are identified across the set. NFPA hazard classifications, light, ordinary, or extra hazard, are reconciled against the spec so the head spacing and density match the occupancy, not a guess.
Priced on your book, signed by your estimator
The quantities are priced by head and linear foot across nine stages on your own historical rates and assemblies for the systems you install, whether that is wet, dry, preaction, or deluge, with fabrication and coordination carried where the scope calls for it. Every line is labeled measured, derived, or assumed with a confidence and coverage score, so a light spot in the set is visible in the review instead of buried in a lump sum. Nothing goes out until your estimator signs it, and it all runs inside your own tenant on Bluebeam, Procore, Autodesk, and Excel, live in about a week.
Fire protection numbers that hold up.
Judge it on your own fire protection set, not a demo.
Built to work together.
See it on your own fire protection set.
A free 30 minute walkthrough on a real fire protection set, no card. We run the takeoff live and you decide if you move forward.
Proof and perspective.
One useful email. No drip campaign.
Takeoff teardowns, cost data, and field notes from teams putting AI on real bids. Sent when there is something worth reading, never on a content calendar.
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Frequently asked questions
What fire protection estimators ask before trusting an AI takeoff on a real set.
How accurate is the fire protection takeoff?
Can Ruh run AI agents for fire protection estimating?
Does it actually read our fire protection plans and riser diagrams?
Can it price on our own fire protection rates?
Does it fit the software we already run?
Can it give a quick budget number and a full bid?
Run your next fire protection bid on Ruh.
Send one fire protection set. We run the takeoff and walk you through the head count, the pipe by size, the fittings and hangers, and the hydraulic zones on a 30 minute call. If it does not hold up against your estimator, you have lost nothing.