FF&E schedules, built in two clicks
Your schedule assembles itself from the products you have already clipped, in your own branding, as a PDF or an Excel file. No retyping product codes, prices and dimensions, and no late shift.

The schedule that always happens at night
How it works in Interigo
The schedule is not separate work. It comes together on its own from the sourcing you do anyway.
Clip the product from any retailer site
The Chrome extension pulls the name, price, dimensions, material and supplier link from any retailer site in one click. It works from a URL too.

Drag it into the project
Everything you clip lands in your own library. Drag it into the project and group it by room or category.

Export it to PDF or Excel
Two clicks and the schedule is a PDF or an Excel file, in your logo and colours, split the way you work.

What lands on the schedule
Product data
Name, manufacturer, product code, dimensions, material, finish. Whatever the clipper captured is already there.
Pricing
Net and gross, with quantities and line totals. Multiple currencies, converted automatically.
Images
The product shot on the row, so the contractor and the client can see what is meant.
Supplier link
Where it is ordered from, straight off the line item.
Room and category
Living, kitchen, bathroom, or whatever breakdown your practice uses.
Your branding
Logo, colours, header. It looks like a designer laid it out, because one did.
PDF and Excel from the same schedule
The client wants it to look right. The contractor wants to work in it. Same data, two shapes.
PDF for the client and the presentation, in your branding
Excel for the contractor and procurement, still editable
Split by category or by room
Or shared through the client portal, always current
Questions about schedules
An FF&E schedule is the itemised list of everything specified for a project: what goes where, how many, at what price and from which supplier. It is the document the contractor works from, the client approves against, and the project budget adds up from.
A spec sheet covers one product in detail. A schedule is the table of all of them, one row per item. Interigo builds the schedule from the products you have clipped, and each row carries the detail a spec sheet would.
If the products are already in your library, two clicks. The work is in the sourcing, which the Chrome extension handles as you go, not in assembling the document afterwards.
Yes. The same schedule exports to PDF and to Excel. PDF for the client and the presentation, Excel for the contractor and procurement, still editable.
On the Pro plan, yes: your logo, colours and header, on the PDF and on the client portal alike.
Update the product in your library and the next export carries the new figure. If you shared the schedule through the client portal, the client sees the current price immediately.
Try it on a real project
Clip a few products and watch the schedule build itself. 14 days, no card.