Tell us how many feet of facade and we'll tell you the scaffold, the price and the freight.
A quoting tool with two paths — rent or buy — for a scaffolding yard: a customer who has no idea how much material they need just gives the size of the facade, and the system builds the list, prices the freight and issues the payment slip.
A complete, working prototype for a company that rents and sells scaffolding (invented brand, reference market pricing). Two flows share one catalog and one inventory: renters pick a branch and a date range and only see what is genuinely free on those days, priced by day, week and month blocks with the cheapest combination always winning; buyers build an order of new or refurbished pieces. The heart of it is the calculator: a customer who doesn't know how much scaffolding they need says "40 feet of facade, 26 feet high" and gets the full list back — bays, levels, planks, base jacks, guardrail, toe board and ladder — as assembled frames for a rental and as loose parts for a purchase, with the safety notes that apply to work at height. Freight isn't left for later: every part carries its weight, the smallest truck that fits is chosen, and the zone's mileage and trips are billed. On the business side there's a panel with money owed, the delivery and pickup calendar, per-branch inventory — fleet, shop, out today and sales stock — and customers that create themselves.