The client’s side
The brief your client can actually fill in.
Guided questions, one screen at a time, in the order a client thinks about their own home. What you get back is a scope with sections, not a paragraph.
14 days from approval, card required, cancel before it ends. A person reads every application, usually the same day.
Why briefs fail
“Renovate the kitchen” is not a scope
A client cannot write a scope, and should not have to. Ask them for one and you get a sentence. Ask them thirty questions in a thread and you get silence. The questionnaire asks what an estimator would ask, one screen at a time, in the order a client thinks about their own home.
Guided, not blank
One question per screen, in the order a home is described
Rooms first, then what each room needs, then finishes, access and timing. Questions branch: say the kitchen is staying and Briked stops asking about kitchen joinery. Nothing is compulsory — an unanswered question arrives marked unanswered rather than guessed.
Al Noor Interiors
Question 4 of 14
The main bathroom — what is changing?
- Everything out, back to blockwork
- Fittings and tiling only
- Fittings only
- Not sure yet
Not sure is a real answer. We ask again on site.
Photos and voice notes
Evidence lands attached to the question it answers
A photo of a cracked shower tray is filed under the bathroom. Voice notes are kept as your client recorded them and sit beside the question they answer. When you walk the site later, you already know which corner to look at and what to bring.
Main bathroom — current state
Answered 21:22 · Arabic
“The tray leaks into the hallway, and the mixer is loose.”
Photo — shower tray
Attached to this question
Photo — hallway skirting
Attached to this question
Voice note 0:34
Kept as recorded
Arabic or English
Your client picks the language; you read one structure
The client side is written in Arabic and in English — not translated from one into the other at the last minute. Whichever your client picks, their answers arrive in the same shape on your screen, with the room names and trade sections you already use.
English
Are you living in the property during the works?
العربية
هل ستسكن في العقار أثناء تنفيذ الأعمال؟
One question, two languages, one answer on your screen.
One moment, two views
The scope is finished
Your client answers on a phone in a car park; you receive a scope with sections. Same moment, two views of it.
Almost done
14 of 14 answered. Send this to Al Noor Interiors?
Send
Bathrooms (2)
Strip out · tiling · sanitaryware
Kitchen
Joinery replaced · appliances stay
Majlis
Paint · lighting · gypsum ceiling
What Briked records
Answers are kept as reported, not as interpreted
Every answer is stored with its question, the moment it was given and the language it was given in. Anything Briked drafts on top of it — a suggested section, a suggested quantity — stays a draft under the amber rail until a person on your team accepts it.
General notes
An indicative range is a range, not a price. Only the quote you send your client is a price.
A person accepts every number before it leaves your company. Nothing drafted by AI becomes the record on its own.
Your client never pays for Briked. Answering your scope link, reading your quote and accepting it are free for them, always.
Your rates, your scopes and your clients stay yours. We never show one contractor’s work to another. Read the data promise
The trial runs 14 days from the day we approve your application. A card is required to start it. Trial terms
Common questions
How long does it take a client to answer?
It is built to be finished in one sitting on a phone. A client can stop and come back to the same link, and whatever they answered is already with you.
Can I change the questions?
The question set follows the job — a villa asks different things from an office fit-out. You choose the job; Briked chooses the questions. Editing the wording yourself is on the roadmap, not shipped.
What if my client answers badly?
You get what they gave you, marked client-reported. On site you replace it with what you measured, and both stay on the record so you can show the difference later.
Does my client need an account?
No. No app, no login, no password — and it is free for your client.
Which languages does the client side speak?
Arabic and English, both written for the client rather than translated from the other at the last minute.
Can I send it to a tenant or a facilities manager?
Yes. The questions are about the property and the job, not about who owns it — which is how most office fit-out clients arrive.
Scope it, quote it, get it accepted — on your next job, with your rates.
14 days from approval, card required, cancel before it ends. A person reads every application, usually the same day.