Changelog

QuoteChecker.ai 2.5 — August 2026

Version 2.5 is our biggest release since launch. QuoteChecker can now check medical and hospital bills — for free — and, on Pro, help you fight the ones that are wrong. Pro audits gained a research engine that looks up the exact business named on your quote and shows a source for every fact it uses. Pro itself was rebuilt: it is now a workspace built around one ongoing conversation with Quotey, on top of a durable record of your household — your property, your vehicles, your jobs, your bids, your files — where Quotey runs the audits, compares the bids, writes the scope, drafts the letters, and researches contractors with you. The local market price now carries real weight in your score, every audit understands the specific trade or job it's looking at, and QuoteChecker is live in five countries in your own currency. And there's someone new in the corner of every page: Quotey, our mascot, who gives the tours and answers questions. Here's what's new.

Check a medical bill — for free

• Free medical bill check. Paste or upload a hospital or medical bill — even a photo of it, or your insurance Explanation of Benefits — and get the same line-by-line audit our other tools give. It flags duplicate-looking charges, higher-cost or separated line items, and surprise facility fees, phrases each one as something to ask about rather than an accusation, and hands you a concern score and copy-ready talking points for the billing office. Free medical checks run in the moment and are never stored, and personal details are stripped out before your bill is sent off for AI analysis — it only needs the charges. (US bills for now.)
• Know your financial-assistance rights. When a bill looks like it came from a hospital, the check tells you about a right most patients never hear about: nonprofit hospitals are required to offer financial assistance and to cap what qualifying patients are charged. It explains the right in plain language and points you to the official source — real leverage, even on the free tier.
• Bills checked the way their type should be. The audit recognizes what kind of bill you gave it — hospital or ER, imaging, lab work, a doctor's charge, or dental — and applies the checks that fit it, then shows you what it detected.
• Surprise-billing protections, surfaced. Where they may apply, the audit points out federal protections against surprise out-of-network and emergency balance billing — always framed as protections to check, not violations it has proven.
• Pro: the letters that fight the bill, drafted for you. On Pro, QuoteChecker reads your specific hospital's published financial-assistance policy, estimates whether you likely qualify from your household size and income, and drafts the paperwork you send yourself — the assistance application, a request to cap your bill to what insured patients pay, and an overcharge appeal — each grounded in the hospital's own documents with its sources shown. You send everything yourself and keep 100% of any reduction. It's a flat subscription price, never a percentage of what you save.
• Pro: the subtler overcharges. Pro compares your charges against public reference prices and flags when one is far above a fair rate, catches identical lines billed twice, spots quantities that look higher than normal for a procedure, and even checks the math on your Explanation of Benefits when the numbers don't add up.
• Pro: prepare and track your dispute. Organize the whole dispute in one place. Mark your letters sent, and when the hospital or insurer writes back, QuoteChecker drafts your next letter from what they actually said. Nothing is ever sent on your behalf — you stay in control of every message.
• Pro: other places to check. Where public price-transparency data supports it, Pro can point you to nearby facilities that publish a lower price for the same procedure — options to research, each with a source attached. No one can pay to appear on that list: no placement fees, no affiliate fees, ever.

Deep Analysis: real research on your exact quote (Pro)

• A real research engine. Turn Deep Analysis on and QuoteChecker looks up the exact business named on your quote or bill — a contractor's license and complaint history, a vehicle's open recalls and standard labor hours, a solar installer's equipment and incentives, a hospital's assistance policy. Every fact it reports links to the source it came from, and anything it can't back up with a real source is dropped rather than guessed at.
• Numbers that can't be sourced don't make it in. Any figure it shows you has to actually appear on the page it cites — so a made-up number can't slip into your audit, or into a letter you send.
• A second, independent score. Alongside the main verdict, Deep Analysis gives your quote a separate, independent read on price reasonableness, scope completeness, clarity, and red flags, along with a confidence level — so you can tell a confident result from a closer call. When there isn't enough to go on, it's marked lower-confidence instead of pretending to be sure.
• Watch it work — and pick it up later. Deep research takes a few minutes, so instead of a spinner you watch the real stages go by with a running timer, then the results reveal in with the score counting up. If it outlasts the page you're on, it keeps going in the background — reopen the audit from your History and it's waiting, finished.
• A "verify this audit" link. Every Deep Analysis audit carries a public link that confirms the audit hasn't been altered or tampered with since it was created. Hand it to a contractor or a billing office along with your questions, so they know they're looking at the real, unchanged audit.
• Wrong trade detected? Re-run it. The audit shows which kind of work it recognized and lets you correct it in one click — the re-run checks the same quote against the right expectations, and your original result is kept too.
• Research that stays fresh. Fast-moving facts like open safety recalls and incentive programs are re-checked on a schedule matched to how quickly they change, and every set of researched facts shows the date its sources were last checked — so a saved audit won't quietly go stale.

Pro is a workspace now — and Quotey runs it (Pro)

• Pro View is one conversation. Pro opens on a single conversation with Quotey that fills the workspace. You tell him what you're working on; he runs the audit, compares the bids, drafts the letter, looks up the contractors — and each result lands in the thread as something you can read and act on, not as a page you have to go find. The conversation is loaded once and stays alive the whole time you're in Pro, so opening a tool never throws away what you were in the middle of.
• The tools open over the conversation. Contractor, Auto, Solar, and Medical Audit, History & Compare, Clarify Mode, and Settings all open on top of the thread — from the rail on the left, or because you asked Quotey to open one. Choosing an audit tool remembers it and colors the workspace in that tool's color. Your links still work: /pro/history still opens History, and a link to a specific audit still opens that audit.
• The same workspace on a phone. Pro View is the conversation at every width — there's no stripped-down mobile version. Expand hands the conversation the whole screen for a long thread or a wide concept image, the message box stays above the software keyboard, and the list of what's running moves into a drawer with a live count instead of disappearing.
• No tour you didn't ask for. After checkout we ask once for your first name, last name, and ZIP — the ZIP is what makes local pricing local. Then the workspace opens on Quotey with four concrete first moves that fill the message box rather than sending anything. The full walkthrough is still there, behind Help, whenever you want it.
• Built for keyboards and screen readers. Every rail entry announces that it opens a panel rather than a new page, dialogs trap focus and give it back where you left it, the bid comparison exists in exactly one shape at a time so it's never read out twice, and work that finishes while you're on another tab is still announced when you come back.

Your household — the part that keeps getting more valuable (Pro)

• A record of what you own. Pro is now built on your household: your property with its ZIP, year built, and floor plans; your vehicles; and — only if you add one yourself — the person your medical bills belong to. Nothing about a person is ever inferred or created for you.
• Jobs hang off the things you own. A kitchen remodel is a job on that property. A transmission estimate is a job on that vehicle. The property outlives the job, so the roof you replace in three years starts with the floor plans, the ZIP, and the prices you already have instead of from nothing. Jobs are Pro-only.
• Everything you're working on, across the top. My Household is always first, each of your jobs is a tile beside it, and every tile has its own gear that opens that job's bids, files and plans, remodel concepts, contractor research, and record. A long job name isn't truncated behind a "show more" control — the tile is as wide as the name.
• A bid is just a saved audit. Attach an audit you already ran to a job and it counts as a bid on that job. There's no second copy to drift out of step with the audit it came from, and nothing is re-scored or re-charged.
• Files and plans that stay useful. Upload quotes, photos, and floor plans (PDF, JPEG, PNG, WebP, or HEIC, up to 25 MB) to a job — or to your household before any job exists, so a floor plan uploaded on day one is usable in every job that comes later. They're private, reached only through short-lived links, and read once: what a document says is kept with the page it came from, so using it again doesn't mean reading it again from scratch.

Quotey does the work, in the conversation (Pro)

• Audit from the chat. Paste a quote or attach the file and ask. Quotey runs the real audit for that pillar — the same prompts, benchmarks, and verdict as Audit Mode — saves it as a bid on the job you're in, and shows the result inline. It costs exactly one of your daily audits whether you started it here or in Audit Mode, and an audit that fails costs you nothing.
• Compare the bids, draft the letter, queue the research. Ask, and he compares the bids on the job, drafts the clarification message for a flagged audit in your voice, or queues Deep Analysis research on one of your saved contractor, auto, or solar audits and tells you when it lands.
• Write the scope, and the questions. Quotey turns what you've described into a real scope of work — the line items, what's excluded, what it assumes, and, listed separately, what nobody has established yet — plus the questions to put to each bidder, every one carrying the reason it's worth asking. Both are versioned: revising keeps the earlier version, because the bids you already collected were given against it. He never invents a measurement to fill a line; a fact he doesn't have goes under what's still unknown.
• Keep the record straight. He can also start a job, write down what you own, say which property or vehicle a job belongs to, attach one of your audits as a bid, and read a file you attached — all against your own data, with your ownership re-checked on the server on every call.
• What the panels do is in the thread too. Run contractor research or generate a concept from its own panel and the same receipt is written into the conversation, marked as something you did rather than something Quotey did. The thread is the record of what happened to this household, whichever surface started it.

It asks before it spends — and it stops when you say stop (Pro)

• A plan before anything costs you. Deep research, concept generation, contractor research, an audit, and a drafted letter each stop and show you a short plan first — what it's about, what it will check, the kinds of sources it uses, what it's assuming, and what it costs — and you can edit the target, the checks, and the assumptions before approving. Reading your own record and reversible edits don't interrupt you at all: a workspace that asks about everything only teaches you to approve without reading.
• Undo instead of "are you sure". Renaming a job, rewriting its notes, refiling it under a different property, correcting something you own — none of those asks permission. Each one's receipt carries an Undo that reverses exactly the fields that changed, so a later edit you made on purpose isn't quietly rolled back with it.
• A live record of what's running. The rail on the right is the durable record of every run — queued, working, needs your input, completed, failed, or cancelled, each written out in words rather than left to a color. A run keeps the job it started on for life, so switching jobs can never relabel it, and nothing is left spinning: a run whose worker died settles as interrupted instead of staying hopeful.
• Stop means stopped. Stop is there from the first frame, the message box stays usable while Quotey works, and the stop is checked at every step and again after the last one. If a research job hasn't been picked up yet, stopping cancels it — the window where stopping actually saves the spend. Work you stopped is never reported back to you as having succeeded.
• "Open result" opens the result. Every run row and every receipt knows what it produced, so opening one lands you on that exact thing — the audit the research enriched, the concept that was generated, the job that was created — scrolled to, marked, and focused, instead of on the page it happens to live on. If the thing is gone, it says so rather than leaving you hunting.
• Told when it's finished, however you left. Long work finishes whether you're watching or not, so completion reaches you by email by default and as a browser notification if you switch that on; the rail always has it. Each channel is delivered at least once and never twice, and a completed run opens on what actually changed — the score movement against the report you already read, the researched facts and their sources — citing a report version that stays fixed for the life of that result, so a finding can be named to a contractor.
• Four failures, not one spinner. Offline, reconnecting, server unreachable, and an expired session each need something different from you — wait, wait, retry, sign in — and the workspace says which one it is. There's no banner at all when everything is healthy, so seeing one is itself information.
• What it will never do. Quotey does not contact, book, hire, pay, or submit anything on your behalf. Every message, every application, and every appeal is something you send yourself.

Three bids on one job, compared honestly (Pro)

• Line items lined up across bidders. Put up to three bids on the same job side by side and see each one's total, how each priced the same category of work, where one bidder's scope is missing something the others included, and which is genuinely lowest.
• It refuses rather than guess. Bids in two different currencies have no honest difference without a conversion we won't invent. A bid with no priced line has an unknown total, not a total of zero, so it can neither win nor lose. A hospital bill is not a bid and is kept out of the comparison entirely instead of being crowned the cheapest. Equal totals are reported as a tie, not a win for whichever one loaded first.
• A reference rate is not a price. A per-unit benchmark is shown with its denominator, marked as a reference rate, and left out of the total — printed bare beside a line total, a $2.64/sq-ft reference reads as a bid a thousand times over market. A line quoted as a range contributes its low end, and the total says plainly that it's a floor.
• Readable on a phone. Below phone width the column-per-bid table becomes a switcher: one bidder's full column at a time, every bid's name and total pinned above it, the category as the row header so it can't scroll away, and the gap against the lowest bid kept in view under the switcher.

Plan the job before anyone bids (Pro)

• See the idea before you write the scope. On a home job, describe what you want and Quotey generates concept visualizations from your own photos and floor plans — a PDF floor plan included. Revise one and the version you started from is kept. Up to twelve concepts an hour.
• Labeled for exactly what it is. Every generated image is marked Concept visualization and says so in plain words: use it to explore the idea; it is not a construction plan or specification. Concepts are stored privately with the job and are never presented as measurements, engineering, or anyone's approval.
• Why this is in an audit product. A remodel doesn't start with a quote — it starts with wanting something you can't yet describe. If you can't picture it, the contractor writes the scope for you, and from that moment you're reacting to a document written by the person being paid. Seeing it first is how you fix your own scope while changing it is still free.
• Or just ask for one. Attach a photo to a message and ask Quotey what it could look like — same plan first, same cost stated up front, and the picture lands in the conversation with the rest of the job. He can only work from files you attached to that message: if he reaches for something you didn't hand over, he says which file and nothing is spent.
• Honest when it isn't available. If concept generation isn't available, the planner says so before you pick your images and write your instruction, instead of offering a button that fails when you press it.

Find a contractor — without a marketplace (Pro)

• Up to three real options, from your postal code. Give the trade and your ZIP and you get up to three public businesses: name, type, address, their Google rating and review count, a link to their own site, and a link to their listing. Three, because three is how you get three bids — not a ranked feed.
• A research tool, not a referral. No placement fees, no lead generation, no commissions, no money changing hands, and nobody is contacted for you. Every result states plainly that QuoteChecker does not know or endorse the business and that reaching out is up to you, along with when the information was retrieved and where each fact came from.
• No license claim we can't support. A business category doesn't establish a license, so we don't claim one — rather than printing "license information not available" on every card as a stand-in for a check nobody performed.
• Home and auto only. Contractor research is offered on home and auto jobs. It is never offered on a medical case, and nothing from a medical case ever reaches it.

What Quotey remembers — and how to correct it (Pro)

• Stated before you send, not after. A line above the message box says what your next message will carry: the job it's scoped to, anything another surface handed over, and the files you've selected.
• Open it and check. That same line opens what Quotey is actually carrying forward — the running summary of older turns, what your household record says, and each fact he read out of your files, named with the file and the page it came from.
• Forget a fact. Anything he got wrong can be dropped from what he carries forward. Your file isn't touched; what's removed is the reading of it. Being able to look without being able to correct would only be a nicer way to be stuck — and neither looking nor correcting costs you an audit.
• One thread, still findable months in. Because it's one conversation for the whole household, Find filters it — by text, by job, by who said it, by which tool ran, by date — and Jump to turn takes you to the real message with its receipts and attachments intact, rather than showing you a copy of it.

Medical stays walled off inside Pro

• A hospital bill is not a bid. On a medical case the panels say Bills, not Bids, and the bid comparison refuses medical records outright instead of computing a confident $0 comparison of two real bills.
• Letters live in the case, not the chat. Ask Quotey about a medical audit and he tells you what your case holds — how many letters, what they're titled, how many sources each carries, what evidence is still missing, and where to open it. The letter itself never enters the household conversation, because that thread is durable, spans every job, and gets read back later.
• Nothing about a person is inferred. No person, diagnosis, relationship, or consent is ever created for you — not by the product and not by a data upgrade behind the scenes. Unknown stays unknown until you enter it.
• The case is durable. Your medical case, its research, your financial-assistance rights context, and its letters survive a refresh and a reopen, with a live console showing the real research stages as they run. Clarify reopens that same case rather than starting an unrelated conversation, and reopening a case you already have never costs you an audit.

Every audit now knows the trade

• Trade- and job-aware checks. Paste a furnace, plumbing, roofing, or electrical quote and QuoteChecker recognizes the trade and checks it against that trade's known tactics instead of a generic list — an oversized HVAC unit sold with no load calculation, "do it now or it floods" plumbing pressure, roofing storm-chaser and deductible-waiver games, needless electrical panel upgrades. Auto bills are read by job type — brakes, engine and transmission, diagnostics, routine maintenance — and checked for padded labor hours and work a recall should have covered for free; solar contracts are split into system, battery, financing, and roof work so each is judged on its own terms. This runs on free audits, and the result names the exact red flags it found.

The local market price now shapes your score

• A high price can no longer earn a top verdict. A quote can be spotless on paper and still be a bad deal. If it's priced well above the going rate in your area, it can no longer earn the top "Proceed with Confidence" result no matter how clean the paperwork is — the recommendation becomes "Negotiate Pricing Before Signing."
• "Why this score." Results now show two things side by side — how clear and complete the document is, and how its prices compare to the local market — so you can see at a glance exactly why a quote scored the way it did.
• Fair pricing never rescues a vague quote. Price only ever counts against a quote, never props one up: a fuzzy, hard-to-pin-down quote stays flagged as too unclear to approve safely even when its numbers look fine — because vague scope is exactly where surprise charges hide. A quote that's both clear and fairly priced keeps the strong result it earned.
• Plainly told what's over market. When lines are priced above local rates, the written summary spells out how many are above market, how many are far above, and roughly how much you'd be paying over — and points you straight at the lines worth negotiating.

Now in five countries, in your own currency

• Pick your country; get audited in your currency. Choose your country on any audit tool and every price, threshold, and verdict stays in the currency you were quoted — a ₹4,85,000 renovation, an A$7,500 solar proposal, a C$900 repair estimate are all read as-is, never converted or re-priced into someone else's market. Live now in the United States, Canada, Australia, India, and New Zealand, with more markets on the way.
• Quotes read right, however your market writes numbers. The auditor understands local formats — European decimals and spaced thousands, Indian lakh and crore, and a plain $ that means Canadian, Australian, or New Zealand dollars depending on where you are — so amounts are captured accurately instead of misread.
• Local benchmarks abroad. In Canada, Australia, India, and New Zealand, contractor, auto-repair, and solar audits now compare your quote against local market prices for your area — and when there's no local benchmark for something, the audit says so plainly instead of inventing a number.
• No misleading currency verdicts. Paste a quote in a different currency than your country — or one that mixes currencies — and the audit still runs, tells you plainly, and switches off price comparison for that audit rather than judging your quote against the wrong currency.
• Local pricing and taxes (Pro). In launched markets, Pro is priced and charged in your local currency, with any sales tax (VAT/GST) shown at checkout before you pay; business buyers can add a VAT/GST number.
• Coverage for your country's rules. The Privacy Policy now has dedicated sections for the EU/UK (GDPR), Canada (PIPEDA), Australia, India, and New Zealand, and the Terms spell out local-currency billing, your local consumer rights, and the EU/UK right to cancel a digital purchase. Your country choice also follows your account across your phone, tablet, and laptop. (Medical bill checks remain US-only for now.)

Your data, your call

• Per-category contribution controls. You decide, category by category, whether a finished audit contributes an anonymized comparison point — roughly how your quoted price compared with typical prices for your area. It never includes your documents, your name, a business name, or any medical detail, and it's only ever used to keep our own benchmarks accurate — never sold or shared. Home, auto, and solar are on by default with a one-tap off switch; medical stays off unless you turn it on. Manage it all in Pro Settings → Data contribution.
• Private run. Any medical Pro audit has a one-tap "contribute nothing" switch that keeps that audit entirely to yourself, whatever your saved settings.
• Delete a single audit. From your history you can now permanently delete one audit on its own — along with its research, its scores, and any share links you made — instead of only being able to delete your whole account.
• Nothing consequential happens without showing itself first. Deleting a job, deleting an audit, creating a read-only share link, and exporting your account each show you the exact action before it runs: what it does, with this job's or this audit's real counts in it, and — listed separately — what it does not touch. Without that second list, "delete this project" reads as "delete everything about this kitchen." Cancel is what's focused, so a stray Enter approves nothing.
• Cancel, or exercise your 14-day right of withdrawal. A new Cancel page stops your subscription from renewing in one click, and you keep Pro until the end of the period you've paid for. In the EEA and UK, within 14 days of subscribing, the same page lets you formally withdraw for a refund — we stop the renewal and email you a written confirmation. It's linked from the footer, and you can still do it by email.
• A Subprocessors page. A new Subprocessors page lists every outside provider we rely on, what each one does, and exactly what data it sees — with the providers that touch your submitted quote or bill kept separate from those that only handle your account and billing.
• We ask before setting a referral cookie (EEA/UK). Arrive from a friend's referral link while in the EEA or UK and we now ask before storing the small cookie that remembers who referred you; your discount still applies the moment you accept, and the page works either way.

A new front door

• A rebuilt homepage. The front page loads clear and readable right away — no click-to-begin splash to get past. It shows what QuoteChecker does, walks through how an audit works in three simple steps, and puts all four tools — contractor, auto, solar, and medical — one tap away.
• Try it on your own quote, instantly. A live audit console sits at the top of the page: watch a real sample audit flag padded and vague lines, then paste one line from your own quote and get an instant, plain-language read on the spot — no signup, no upload.
• Honest promises, up front. The page states plainly what matters most — your quotes are never stored, your information is never sold as a lead — and a running count of quotes checked appears only once it's a real, meaningful number, never a placeholder.
• Cleaner navigation. Every audit, guide, and info page now shares one header and a tidier footer organized into a few expandable sections, and clicking the QuoteChecker logo opens a quick-nav menu so you can jump straight to any tool.
• Accessibility. The site's palette was rebuilt so text meets the highest (WCAG AAA) contrast standard, the site holds still if you prefer reduced motion, and it works cleanly with a keyboard and screen reader — including spoken results for the instant one-line check.

Meet Quotey

• A mascot who actually helps. Say hello to Quotey — the magnifying glass in the bottom-right corner of every page. He waves, blinks, fidgets, and flinches if you rush at him with the cursor; click him for help, or dismiss him and he'll peek over the bottom of the page with his fingertips on the edge until you want him back. He even wears each tool's colors — red on auto, amber on solar, green on medical.
• Guided tours, everywhere. First time on an audit tool or any Pro page? Quotey flies in, lands next to the control you need, and points at it while he explains — short, skippable, and replayable from the ✦ Tour button on Pro pages. Every tool page and every Pro page (dashboard, History, Clarify, Settings) has its own walkthrough.
• Ask Quotey anything about QuoteChecker. His chat answers product questions — pricing, how audits work, what Pro includes, your privacy rights — grounded in the actual pages of this site, with the sources linked under every answer. If we haven't written it down, he says so and points you to /contact instead of guessing. Chats stream in live, are never stored, and are rate-limited per visitor.
• Ask him to explain any part of a result. Every audit — free and Pro — now has a "want me to explain this?" control under the summary and beside each line item and red flag. Quotey translates the explanation you already have into plainer words and does only that: no follow-up questions, no "what to ask next," and the original wording stays exactly where it was.
• Two jobs, one character. The Quotey in the corner of the public site gives the tours and answers questions about QuoteChecker. Inside Pro he's an agent who works your household with you, with everything he does written into a record you own — see Quotey does the work, in the conversation above.
• Feedback, one click away. The old feedback button lives on as a tab in Quotey's panel — same direct line to the team, now with a friendlier face on it. (And yes, there's a third tab teasing Quotey Saves the Trades. Soon.)
• Respectful by design. Quotey holds still under reduced-motion settings, never blocks a screen reader or keyboard, and his chat never asks for personal, medical, or payment details.

QuoteChecker.ai 2.0 — May 2026

Version 2.0 is our biggest release yet. This update refreshes every audit with new benchmark data, adds new ways to share and act on your results, launches a creator referral program, and ships a public wall of the worst quotes we've seen. Details below.

Fresher, deeper benchmark data

• Three verticals refreshed for 2025–2026. Rebuilt the benchmark data across contractor (66 categories), auto repair (118 categories), and solar (90 categories). New coverage includes cabinet refacing, whole-house repaints, mini-splits, tankless water heaters, and EV chargers.
• EV repairs covered properly. Electric vehicles now get their own price references for high-voltage coolant service, charge port replacement, EV-rated tires, regen brake calibration, and 12V aux battery swaps. Gas-car maintenance items that don't apply to EVs are skipped.
• ADAS recalibration flagged separately. Windshield replacement and ADAS-heavy repairs are called out on their own line so you can see what the shop is charging for sensors versus glass.
• Solar dealer-fee transparency. Explicit dealer fee caps per metro, so you can see whether your solar quote is burying a large loan-origination markup in the per-watt price.

Share and export your audit

• Shareable read-only reports. Pro users can generate a private, password-free share link to send an audit to a spouse or second opinion without handing over account access. The link is unguessable, so only the people you send it to can open it.
• Copy Report and PDF download. Every audit can be exported as clean plain text to paste into email, or as a printable PDF to attach to a reply. Works on both free and Pro audits.

Refer a friend (Pro)

• Peer-to-peer referrals. Pro users can generate a personal referral link in /pro/settings. Share it with a friend; they get 50% off their first month. After they pass the 14-day refund window, your next billing month is free.
• Share from any audit. Free and Pro audit results now include a "Share these results" button that opens your phone's native share sheet or copies a plain link on desktop.

Creator program

• Earn by referring. Creators covering home services, DIY, auto, or solar can apply to the partner program and earn on every Pro subscription they drive.
• 75% off first payment for viewers. Anyone arriving via a creator's referral link gets 75% off their first month of Pro automatically. No promo code required.
• Plain-language terms. A dedicated creator terms page covers payouts, disclosures, and compliance (FTC endorsement rules, how payouts work, and a quarterly payment schedule).

Policies and transparency

• Updated Privacy Policy and Terms. Both rewritten in plain language for the 2026 product. A new CCPA / CPRA section explains what California residents can request, how, and how fast.
• Accessibility Statement. We target WCAG 2.1 AA and publish our current gaps openly at /accessibility.
• Status page. Live at /status. Shows whether sign-in, payments, AI analysis, email, and the database are operational.
• Contact page. A real /contact page with topic routing (Bug, Billing, Privacy, Creator, Press). Your email is pre-filled if you're signed in.
• Essential-cookies disclosure. A small first-visit banner explains what we store (just what's needed for sign-in and form security). No tracking cookies. No consent wall.

Install QuoteChecker on your phone

• Progressive Web App. QuoteChecker is now installable on iOS, Android, and desktop. Open it in your browser, tap "Add to Home Screen," and you get an app icon, a standalone window, and shortcuts to jump straight into a contractor, auto, or solar audit. No app store, no download.

Talk to us without leaving the product

• In-app feedback (Pro). A small feedback button sits in the corner of every Pro page. Click it, pick a sentiment, tell us what's working or what isn't. Messages arrive with context about which page you were on, and every one is read by a human.