Counts devices on the drawings. Flags the door-release interface. Prices from your simPRO catalogue or the starter price book. A human reviews every count before it hits the quote.
Security jobs die in the grey space between the alarm, the door hardware, the sparky, and the fire contractor. TradeScope flags the bits that usually land in a variation — or come out of your margin.
NCC Volume One D3D26 is blunt: an electrically locked door in or on the path to a required exit needs a fail-safe device that unlocks on sprinkler or detector activation. The interface sits between you and the fire contractor. If it is not in the security scope, it is not in the price — and it is still your door. TradeScope checks the drawings and the spec against D3D26 and flags the miss before the quote goes out.
NCC Volume One D3D26 · fail-safe unlock on sprinkler or detector activationThe spec dumps 240V to the panel and lock PSUs on the electrical contractor, VLANs and PoE switching on IT, and lock-prep plus fire-door certification on the door hardware supplier. Nobody is named. At handover those holes are yours. TradeScope surfaces every "by others" line so you can put an owner on it — or park it in exclusions: 240V by the electrical contractor, network switching and VLANs by others, door hardware prep and fire-door certification by the door hardware supplier.
Power · network · door prep — named on the quote, or excludedReaders, strikes, cameras, REX buttons, door contacts, detectors, keypads, sirens, duress buttons, intercom stations — the schedule says one number, the plan another, and Addendum 2 quietly adds a floor. TradeScope counts the field devices on the drawings, groups the BoQ into Intruder Detection, Access Control, Video Surveillance and Intercom, and holds the count for a human to review before anything is priced.
Every count reviewed by a human before it hits the BoQAccess-controlled doors, CCTV, intruder alarm, intercom, cabling and power, commissioning — pre-loaded assemblies priced from your simPRO catalogue or the indicative starter price book. Override every rate.
TradeScope references the standards that actually govern electronic security in Australia. It flags the door-release interface, the monitoring-centre split, and the licence line. It does not certify the install, and it does not make a site compliant — that stays with you and the certifier.
No live security supplier feed. Quotes price from your simPRO catalogue, or from the indicative starter price book — 23 supply-and-install rates, 2026 AU — that loads for new security orgs so the first BoQ isn't $0. Override every rate, or bring your own book.
The security pack includes device takeoff from the drawings, NCC D3D26 door-release flags, AS/NZS 2201 and AS/NZS 62676 referenced on the BoQ, and pricing from your simPRO catalogue or the starter price book. Month-to-month. Cancel anytime.
Security Systems trade pack only. Up to 10 tenders a month. Owner-operator security estimator.
All five trade packs. Security contractors who also run electrical, data, or fire — one subscription, every trade.
Multi-user, role-based review. For the 10–50 person security firm running multiple estimators across concurrent commercial tenders in different states.
14 days free. No credit card. No sales call. Pick Security Systems as your primary trade. Device counts, door-release flags, catalogue pricing — already in the engine.