LeadtoScope

Project details in one place

Organize and share renovation details.

Create a Project FileRequest a Project FileView example
Illustrative kitchen project with photographs, priorities, and a floor plan organized in one Project File
Sunlit kitchen with oak flooring, a central island, and a dining area to the left
The warmth and grain of the existing oak floor

Keep the oak floor

Oak pantry shelves with jars and baskets for everyday essentials

Add pantry storage

Kitchen renovation

Project File

Create more room to cook together with practical pantry storage and layered lighting while keeping the existing oak floor and the warmth of the kitchen.

Storage

Keep pantry essentials organized and easy to reach beside the refrigerator.

Layout

Give two people room to cook while keeping a clear path to the dining area.

Lighting

Add focused light over the worktops and softer light for relaxed evenings.

Illustrative kitchen floor plan with the range on the back wall, sink on the right, and a central island
Floor plan

Less back-and-forth

Prepare for the first call or visit.

  1. Start a Project File

    Prepare before the first call or visit.

    A contractor requests a Project File from a homeowner they know, or a homeowner starts independently to share with a chosen contractor.

    • Keep interested homeowners moving with a clear next step.
    • Start project preparation without arranging an initial appointment.
    • Prepare and review on your own schedule.
    • Give homeowners a free head start before they speak to a contractor.
    • Let homeowners start preparing while they choose the right contractor.
    • Keep homeowners in control of who receives their details.
    Illustrative contractor hands sending a Project File request from a laptop beside plans and tools

  2. Complete and share

    Share the details before anyone travels.

    The homeowner describes the project and adds their materials while LeadToScope helps organize a Project File they review and choose to share.

    • Explain the project from home before making time for an initial visit.
    • Turn existing ideas and materials into a clear project brief.
    • Keep important priorities and project details together for easy review.
    • Share a file that clearly explains what matters most to you.
    • Choose what stays private and which project details contractors see.
    • Explain the project once and share that same file with each contractor.
    Illustrative homeowner hands preparing a Project File at a dining table in a comfortable home

  3. Receive the Project File

    Decide what needs a call or visit.

    The contractor receives the file approved by the homeowner, with project details and supporting materials ready to review before the next step.

    • Save travel time by reviewing the project before arranging a visit.
    • See the scope, priorities, budget and timing the homeowner has shared.
    • Focus follow-up questions on the details that still need an answer.
    • Discuss the project by phone with the same file in front of you.
    • Decide whether a visit is needed before making an appointment.
    • Reduce appointments that simply repeat the project overview.
    Illustrative contractor hands reviewing a received Project File on a tablet beside drawings and measuring tools

Choose a path

Prepare your next conversation.

HOMEOWNERS

Explain your project once

Give contractors a clear picture before the first call or visit so you spend less time repeating details and choose what you share and which contractors see your file.

I’m a homeowner

CONTRACTORS

Review before you visit

Review project details upfront so you can ask focused questions, see whether the project fits your work and decide if a visit is worth your time before you drive out.

I’m a contractor

Common questions