Why gaps cost money
Anything a scope leaves unsaid is settled later, on site, when it costs most. With a subcontractor it comes back as a claim for an extra. With your own team it comes back as a crew waiting for access, power or a drawing, paid either way.
How it reads
Written rules in your browser, not AI. SUBR's AI does this reading for real. It looks in the scope for the words each item is usually written in. The lists are common items, not an official standard, and trade reviewers keep them up to date. An item counts as covered once the scope mentions it, so a tick means the scope says something about it, not that what it says is right.
Where SUBR comes in
In SUBR, your office checks each scope before it goes, and the costs, margin and client price are never on it, whether it goes to a subcontractor or to your own project manager.
Questions
What should a scope of works include?
What the work is, where, to what standard and by when, and who provides everything around it: access, attendance, welfare, waste removal, protection, power, water and storage, drawings with their revision numbers, making good, handover documents, and RAMS and permits.
Who pays for something a scope does not mention?
Usually that becomes the argument. An item nobody priced comes back as a claim for an extra or as work done for free. Write a line for each item, even if the line says it is by others.
Does a scope for my own team need the same detail?
Yes. Your own team will not send you a claim for an extra, but a gap still costs time: a crew waiting for access or power on its first morning is paid either way.
Where the figures come from
Every number this tool works with is one you enter. It uses no outside rate, threshold or date, so there is nothing to look up.