For contractors
Know more.
Move the work forward.
Read a survey. Build the estimate. Catch the unanswered question. Prepare the reply. The AI works with the details your team already has.
Explore contractor toolsFenceline AI / For contractors and suppliers
Your projects, conversations and product libraries give AI something useful to work with. Fenceline turns that context into estimates, next steps and new business.
Explore the tools, including beta and preview releases.
The product. The project. The next step.
AI has more to work with
when the work lives here.
For contractors
Read a survey. Build the estimate. Catch the unanswered question. Prepare the reply. The AI works with the details your team already has.
Explore contractor toolsFor suppliers
Help AI understand your products as complete fence systems. Bring your pricing and product story into the places contractors estimate and customers choose.
Explore supplier tools

Your supplier portal
Supplier Studio + your estimating portal
Let contractors estimate from your published library on your own website. Save the quote into Fenceline, keep the parts list and move into order review.
Build the system. AI helps prepare products, recipes, posts and gates for review.
Bring it to the quote. Your selected products, prices and approved imagery carry the product story.
Keep the details. The saved quote becomes a project and estimate, with the parts list ready for ordering.
Supplier Studio includes beta tools. Portal, pricing and ordering depend on your supplier setup.
The working toolkit
Start with the work you want to do.
Open any tool for an example.
31 tools shown
Surveys, conversations and drawings become something your team can work with.
Read a survey into a scaled site plan. Draw your fence on it and compare the plan with the original scan.
“Upload the lot survey and bring the property into the estimator.”
Available with AI enabled unless the account has opted out. Review extracted geometry against the source.
Talk through the build, parts, gates, posts and labor. The estimating engine calculates the numbers.
“Build this quote from the runs I have drawn, using my library where it fits.”
Contractor-facing. You confirm the build before creating the estimate; missing facts stay visible.
Work through the same estimate by voice while the assistant captures the details.
“Use six-foot vinyl here, with a four-foot walk gate by the driveway.”
Voice access is enabled separately for each account.
Read drawings and fence schedules, reconcile scope and match takeoff items to your material library.
“Find the fencing scope in this planset and show what still needs a decision.”
Commercial Bids pilot. Measurements, matches and assumptions remain reviewable.
Extract pricing from quotes or price lists, match it to materials and work through pricing changes in conversation.
“Use this price list to help me review the matching items in my library.”
Review extracted values and proposed changes. Supplier source prices remain authoritative.
Create, revise, inspect and render a project model through the connected Blendstra assistant.
“Create a model for this project so we can explore the design.”
Requires a configured Blendstra connection. Selecting a customer-facing version is a separate action.
Give your team the context and practical next steps behind the work.
Bring the important parts of a project into view, with context from messages, notes, activity and next steps.
“Taylor asked about the gate location. The project is still waiting for a reply.”
Enabled per account. Insight summaries support the board; they do not replace its recorded job status.
Prepare a customer reply, schedule a follow-up, log a note or update a project checklist from the card.
“Draft a reply about the gate and bring this job back tomorrow.”
Messages wait for review. Notes, follow-ups and checklist changes ask for confirmation.
See the team’s recent work, where assigned jobs need attention and what is slowing the wider pipeline.
“What moved this week, and which jobs need help next?”
Summaries use recorded activity and assignments, with links back to specific work.
Prepare timely messages around quotes, signatures, deposits, installation, completion and returning customers.
“Follow up on an unanswered estimate, welcome a signed customer or prepare a review request.”
You set timing and tone and review drafts. Invoice reminders and stage-based follow-ups have limited access.
Help review possible duplicates when the same customer arrives through different channels.
“Check whether these two inquiries belong to the same customer.”
AI assesses ambiguous matches. A manager reviews flagged duplicates.
Find relevant projects, materials, estimates, notes and emails in your indexed business data.
“Find the cedar project where we discussed drainage.”
Search depends on the data indexed for your account and the tools available to your role.
Build and organize your fence library in conversation, including variants, recipes, posts, gates and images.
“Build out this fence system, then show me its parts and a sample estimate.”
Includes sample-fence previews and library checks. Your pricing and business decisions stay yours.
Suggest how your material categories and expenses should map to your connected QuickBooks accounts.
“Match my fence categories to the right QuickBooks items.”
Requires QuickBooks access. You review and save the suggested mappings.
Bring the same business context into your website, marketing and customer communication.
Build a site around your business, with a design direction, page plan and content your team can review.
“Build a site around our residential fence work and the areas we serve.”
The new website builder is enabled separately. Publishing remains an explicit step.
Ask for changes to a page, section or element while keeping the rest of the design in place.
“Make this project section more visual and tighten the copy.”
Changes are saved as drafts for review, with page and element scope controls.
Turn approved project details, services and service areas into useful website pages and descriptions.
“Prepare a page for this completed fence project.”
Uses eligible business evidence. Review the page before publication.
Find suitable assets and generate on-brand decorative images for your site.
“Create a coastal image for this page’s hero.”
Generated imagery is identified as such and is kept separate from photos used as proof of completed work.
Use approved business knowledge, work and performance signals to identify useful content and prepare drafts.
“What could we publish next from the work and evidence we already have?”
The content engine has separate account and destination controls. Research and publication require their own review.
Prepare campaign ideas, ad copy and landing-page drafts around your services and business context.
“Build a campaign around our privacy fence projects and service area.”
Requires marketing access. Drafting does not launch ads or authorize spending.
Review available campaign results and suggest where to adjust the next campaign.
“What should we change based on the campaigns we have run?”
Marketing reporting currently has an operator preview gate. Availability depends on the account and connected data.
Carry approved project content into Facebook and Instagram drafts, with review and scheduling.
“Turn this project story into a post for our social accounts.”
Requires a participating site, supported account connection and explicit publication approval.
Prepare email content for customer segments and campaigns using the business context you provide.
“Draft a seasonal message for our past customers.”
Marketing access and communication settings apply. Content is prepared for review.
Supplier AI helps build the product knowledge that makes the network useful.
Work through product details and catalog improvements with an assistant inside Supplier Studio.
“Review this product and propose the details it is missing.”
The product assistant and expanded catalog assistant have separate rollout paths. Changes are reviewed before saving.
Connect panels, posts, gate options and component recipes into systems contractors can use.
“Build a complete vinyl system from the products in our catalog.”
Expanded Supplier Studio access. Real SKUs and source pricing are retained; missing products remain explicit.
Prepare focused libraries for the products and systems you want contractors to work with.
“Create a residential privacy collection with the matching posts and gates.”
AI proposes a private draft. Publication and contractor access are separate decisions.
Find incomplete product relationships and preview how a system becomes a fence estimate and parts list.
“Show me what would prevent this system from being ready to quote.”
Checks cover units, parts, variants and system relationships. They do not certify stock availability.
Propose consistent product changes across a selected set and review them together.
“Update the descriptions for these selected products and show the changes.”
Source-owned SKUs, purchase units and wholesale prices stay under the supplier’s source controls.
Use approved product imagery in Studio and carry the right specifications, brochures and images into proposals.
“Use our approved white-vinyl image for this product variant.”
The assistant selects approved imagery. Product evidence and contractor proposal approval keep their own review steps.
Explore supported connections beyond the Fenceline interface.
Give an authorized agent access to supported Fenceline search, material and pricing tools through MCP.
“Find the materials and project context I need without rebuilding it in another chat.”
Tool access is scoped. Setup and supported operations need to be verified for the chosen connection.
Calculate material quantities and compare fence-system options through the Fenceline planning tools.
“Compare the material quantities for a vinyl and wood fence plan.”
The planner defaults to private access. The estimate app and quote handoff are separately gated, not a claimed public app-store launch.
AI access varies by account, role and connected services. Beta and preview tools are enabled separately. AI usage may have a separate charge.
Beyond the interface / MCP
Bring an authorized assistant into the context of your business. Supported MCP tools let it search your records, find materials and work with pricing information.
MCP is the connection standard that lets an AI assistant use another system’s tools. Available tools and actions depend on the connection and its permissions.
Explore MCP and developer access“Find the material and project context I need.”
Developer preview · Connection setup required
Where this leads
Today, you can shape supported workflows through your libraries, business rules, timing and tone. Our direction is to make more of that knowledge reusable, so the system becomes increasingly specific to how you work.