Schedule of Values
Build it directly or import from Excel. Use lump-sum or unit-priced lines and keep the billing history attached to the project.
Get Drawley
Drawley turns your schedule of values into clean, professional progress billing documents—without the bloated construction-management platform.
Drawley keeps the familiar contractor billing workflow and strips away the spreadsheet maintenance, version confusion, and enterprise-software overhead.
Build it directly or import from Excel. Use lump-sum or unit-priced lines and keep the billing history attached to the project.
Create the next application with prior work and stored materials carried forward automatically.
Track retainage at the project level instead of accidentally releasing it just because one line item hits 100%.
Keep approved changes tied to the project and reflected in the revised contract and billing package.
Generate Drawley's original Progress Payment Application, Progress Billing Detail, and combined Payment Package.
Your project data stays on your computer by default. Optional company network mode supports a shared office workspace.
Set up the contractor, customer, contract value, billing date, terms and retainage.
Paste it, type it, or bring it in from Excel. Lump sum and unit-priced items can live together.
Update work, stored materials and approved change orders. Drawley carries the history forward.
Create professional payment documents ready to review, sign, notarize if needed, and send.
Drawley is a Windows desktop application built around local ownership of your project data. No giant implementation. No mandatory construction-management ecosystem.
Simple annual pricing for the contractor who wants a real tool without another enterprise subscription.
No. Drawley is an independent product and does not reproduce or generate official AIA Contract Documents. It creates original Drawley progress-billing documents using familiar construction billing concepts.
Drawley is local-first. By default, project data is stored on your Windows computer. An optional company network mode can use a shared office network location.
Yes. Drawley supports spreadsheet-style entry and Excel SOV import so you do not have to rebuild every project line by line.
Yes. Individual SOV lines can be lump-sum or unit-priced, and actual quantities can exceed the planned quantity when field conditions require it.
No. That's the point. Drawley stays focused on progress billing, schedules of values, change orders, payment documents, and lien-waiver workflows.
Drawley for Windows is currently being finalized for release.