TidyBlueprint, the app that prices the closet before you leave the closet · Updated September 8, 2026

The four steps, without the marketing fog

Step one is the walk. You go room by room and designate a zone for each space that needs organizing, which is the same thing you already do on a consult, except the notes stop living on the back of a receipt.

Step two is the math. You enter measurements and the app calculates labor hours, a sort allowance and a container list drawn from your catalog, with your markup and your retail pricing already applied.

Step three is the proposal. The zones assemble into one document with pricing per zone, a product budget and a session calendar, presented and signed on a tablet while you are still on site. The company says most proposals go out the same day, which is easy to believe when the sending happens in the client's kitchen.

Step four is the work. Approved zones convert to dated sessions with named organizers and hour targets, day sheets go out to the crew the night before, and before and after photo pairs attach to each zone so the portfolio assembles itself instead of waiting for a quiet Sunday that never arrives.

It publishes a list of people who should not buy it

TidyBlueprint says it fits organizers who price by project rather than strictly by the hour, who sell containers as part of the service, who run at least two paid consults a week, who send crews of two or more, and who want a signature before leaving the driveway.

It also names the poor fits, which is a rarer thing to find on a pricing page. If you work strictly hourly with no scope and no products, if you do commercial records management rather than homes, if you need full accounting and payroll in one system, or if you subcontract all of your consults, the site tells you outright that this is not your tool. Software that turns away business in writing is either very confident or very tired of refund emails.

The scoping model is opinionated in the same way. Each zone carries measurements, a difficulty rating, category inventory, a product list, a session plan and photo pairs. If your business does not think in zones, the whole structure will feel like wearing someone else's coat.

What it costs, and what it does not take a cut of

Pricing is monthly and public: $29 for Solo Organizer (one seat), $69 for Small Team (up to six organizer seats) and $139 for Organizing Company (unlimited seats). The company says there is no annual contract, no setup fee, and nothing billed against the size of the projects you quote.

There is no commission on the jobs you win. Deposits paid through a proposal settle to your own payment processor, with Stripe and Square supported, and the company says it does not touch that money. Invoices export to QuickBooks Online or CSV, sessions sync to Google Calendar and Apple Calendar, and API access sits on the higher tiers.

Support is email with next business day response on Solo, and email plus phone from Small Team upward. Cancellation happens in account settings, the plan runs out the month you already paid for, there is no cancellation fee and no retention phone call, and the account stays readable for ninety days so you can pull your project records out.

On privacy, the company says client photos and addresses are visible only to seats on your account and only for the projects those seats are assigned, that photos are encrypted and never used for training, and that clients can request a full project export at any time.

The numbers on the page, and the asterisk that matters more

TidyBlueprint publishes results it describes as medians from 118 businesses that logged at least twenty projects in the product between January and June 2026: a 41 percent higher close rate, 2.4 hours saved per proposal, $310 less product waste per job, and nine of ten sessions landing within an hour of the estimate. Those are the company's own figures, drawn from its own users, and they should be read the way you read any statistic a business collects about itself.

The more useful line is the caveat. The site says, in its own words, "The estimator proposes, you decide", and every hour figure and product line stays editable. It also reports that organizers override roughly one estimate line in ten after the first month, usually on sentimental sorting, which is the part of the job no algorithm has ever been good at pricing.

The hour model is described as adaptive: it retrains on the session times your crew actually logs, so the estimates drift toward your reality rather than an industry average. That only works if your team logs honestly, which is a people problem, not a software feature.