Tapehook
Measure twice. Pour once.
Concrete: making mistakes permanent since 1824.
0'-0"
Go ahead — pull it. It's not a stress toy, but it works as one.
That crosshair chasing your cursor? That's the whole app. Point anywhere, get the pulls.
Under the slab, there is no undo.
A flange two inches off doesn't feel like much — right up until the concrete truck leaves. Then it's a rented jackhammer, a lost Saturday, and a story the whole crew tells at your expense. Forever.
Those pipes get one chance to be in the right place. So do you.
Tap the plan. Pull the tape. Go home a hero.
Upload the plan
PDF, photo, or the crumpled thing from the truck dashboard. Calibrate it once against a real dimension — because printed plans lie about their scale.
Tap where it goes
Every tap gets tape-ready pulls from the walls that actually exist on site — plus two check numbers, because tapes get hooked on the wrong corner. Not by you, obviously. By other people.
Pull, mark, pour
Two numbers, two checks, a crayon mark in the gravel. When the building doesn't match the drawing — it never does — measure the pour and every point updates.