MeasureSquare Review 2026: Pricing, Pros, Cons, Alternatives

Whether MeasureSquare is worth it

MeasureSquare earns its money with One to ten estimators doing measured takeoff on flooring, tile and countertop work, split between residential retail replacement and blueprint-based multi-family or commercial bid packages. If that's you, it does the job. The sections below are the parts worth checking before you sign. But the fit is narrower than the marketing suggests, and the price isn't the whole cost.

It starts at $540.00 / year. And pricing was verified on 7 August 2026, so you can check every figure below in a browser tab.

The shops MeasureSquare fits, and the ones it doesn't

It fits One to ten estimators doing measured takeoff on flooring, tile and countertop work, split between residential retail replacement and blueprint-based multi-family or commercial bid packages. That's the half most reviews print. Here's the other half, which is the one worth your time.

Don't buy it if you're A Mac-only design-build, kitchen and bath, or remodeling firm with no Windows machine in the office. The two desktop products carry a "Windows Only" label on every tier, and the entire commercial feature set the higher prices buy (AI-Powered Takeoff, AI Plan Analyzer, Batch PDF Import, Project Phasing, Advanced Material Logic, Excel bid export) exists nowhere else. And the vendor's own FAQ routes the office half of the workflow through "the MeasureSquare desktop editions (on Windows PCs)". So buying MeasureSquare means buying Windows hardware. Look at Buildxact instead.

Don't buy it if you're A general remodeling contractor who wants one subscription covering estimating, scheduling and accounting for the whole crew. MeasureSquare is four products priced per user on four separate tabs, and the accounting bridge is a beta QuickBooks Online connector that only exists inside the fourth one. So a single estimator needing field measuring, desktop refinement and books is roughly $3,530 a year on the vendor's own published prices. And competitors in the same price band include unlimited users on one plan. Look at Buildxact instead.

Don't buy it if you're A one-person handyman or small remodeler who does a handful of flooring jobs a year. The cheapest usable configuration is $540 a year for one product, and the vendor's own reviewers say the yield engine only pays back at volume. One three-star App Store reviewer put it plainly: "Too expensive for the type of use that I plan to do on it." And a five-star reviewer titled his review "Annual fee too high". So at low job counts the per-seat subscription costs more than the waste it saves. Look at A tape measure and a spreadsheet, or a pay-per-use takeoff service instead.

Don't buy it if you're A shop that treats the vendor's cloud as its only copy of the diagram archive. Section 3.6 of the licence agreement says you may not rely on the system for backup, that the vendor is "not required to provide copies of Your Content to You", and that it may "permanently delete or erase Your Content ... at any time and for any reason". So buying it is fine; depending on it as the archive of record isn't. Look at MeasureSquare plus your own scheduled export and off-system backup instead.

What MeasureSquare costs

You can read MeasureSquare's prices without booking anything. So the headline figure is the easy part. What the entry tier quietly leaves out is the question.

Strictly per named user, per product. Every published tier on every one of the four pricing tabs is priced "usd / year for 1 user" or "usd / Month for 1 user", and the licence agreement grants one copy of the Windows software and one copy of the mobile app, each "for use by one person at a time". Because MeasureSquare 8, Mobile, Stone & Tile and CRM are separately priced products, an estimator who measures on a tablet, refines on a Windows desktop and bids out of the CRM is three concurrent subscriptions, not one seat.

There is a discount for paying annually up front: The vendor's pricing-page FAQ claims 20%, but its own published numbers give 16.7%. Every annual price is exactly ten times the monthly price ($54 x 10 = $540; $164 x 10 = $1,640; $197 x 10 = $1,970; $87 x 10 = $870; $129 x 10 = $1,290; $179 x 10 = $1,790; $69 x 10 = $690; $99 x 10 = $990; $149 x 10 = $1,490). Ten months paid for twelve is two months free, or 16.7% off twelve monthly payments, not 20%. On a Commercial seat, twelve months at $197 is $2,364; the annual price of $1,970 saves $394, where a true 20% discount would have been $472.80. The buyer pays $78.80 per seat per year more than the advertised discount implies. And an annual prepay discount tells you an annual commitment exists, which is worth knowing before anyone mentions a term length out loud.

What isn't in the MeasureSquare number you get quoted

Payment processing. No merchant processing product is sold; MeasureSquare collects its own subscription fees by card. The pricing FAQ states: "We accept credit most of cards, such as Visa, MasterCard, American Express, JCB, Discover, Diners Club and UnionPay. If you would like to make a payment via wire transfers and paper checks, you can call our support line." There is no take-a-deposit or homeowner-payment feature in the takeoff products; the CRM tracks invoices but pushes them to QuickBooks Online or Xero rather than processing them.

Implementation and onboarding. Optional and priced. "Onboarding Starter Kit $400.00 / with assigned implementation trainer" covering "Up to 5 custom sessions led by trainer" and "Best with 1-6 participants". In-person training is "Class in Pasadena Office $199.00 /person/day (mininum 2 participants)" at the vendor's California headquarters, with the requirement to "bring your laptop or tablet". Self-serve Udemy classes are listed at $Free. The subscription FAQ separately says "There is no contract or setup fee", so implementation is genuinely optional rather than a mandatory line item.

Minimum term. None. The licence agreement section 9.1 states the term "will commence on the Effective Date and continue until terminated by either You or Vendor", and 9.2 that "Either party may terminate this Agreement for any reason at any time." The pricing FAQ confirms "There is no contract or setup fee." The practical minimum is one billing cycle, because cancelling mid-cycle produces no refund.

Getting out. No termination penalty, but no proration either, in both directions. Section 2.8: "If you choose to cancel the service after your card has been billed for the month or year, there will be no refund. Your subscription will continue to be active until the end of your current billing cycle." Section 2.7 applies the same rule to downgrades: "If you choose to remove your subscriptions or downgrade your services, such as switching from a Commercial license to a Retail license, after your card has been billed for the month, you will not receive a refund for the month." A shop that pays $1,970 for an annual Commercial seat in January and cancels in February forfeits eleven months.

Auto-renewal. Evergreen and automatic. Section 2.6: "All billing cycles will start on the day of your order, and you will continue to be billed on this same day each month or year on an ongoing basis." There is no stated renewal notice and no renewal window. Cancellation instructions conflict across three vendor documents: the pricing FAQ says to phone ("if you want to cancel, you can call our support line (1-626-683-9188 and then press 2)"), section 2.7 says subscriptions are managed "in the MeasureSquare Cloud portal", and section 9.2 says "You may terminate this Agreement by closing Your account."

Modules sold separately. , , , . And this is where a MeasureSquare quote drifts from the published tier. A module you need immediately is part of the price, not an extra.

Third-party services you will also pay for. , , . These are not on MeasureSquare's invoice, and they are still part of what this decision costs you every month.

The MeasureSquare line items nobody mentions

The subscription is the part everyone quotes. These are the lines that land afterwards, and the ones we could not find are named as unpublished rather than left blank.

Sold separately. , , , . Price the configuration you'll really run, because an add-on you need on day one is part of the price.

Third-party services you'll also pay for. , , . None of these are on MeasureSquare's invoice, and all of them are part of what this decision costs every month.

The five workflows you pay for

Feature totals are noise. So a shop in this category lives or dies on five things, and those are the five to grade, and each one below carries the evidence it's graded on.

The sync is real, but it's a two-subscription handoff by design The intended loop is: estimator measures on site in MeasureSquare Mobile with a paired Bluetooth laser, syncs to MeasureSquare Cloud, and an office user opens the same project in the Windows desktop edition to refine and quote. The vendor states this explicitly. And it works well enough that a reviewer reports 270 jobs measured on an iPad Pro with no mistakes. But the two ends of that loop are two separate paid products, and the cloud in the middle is capped at 5GB on a one-licence subscription with more sold at $5 per month per 5GB. And a 5-star review, app version 3.0.7, about 10 months, ~270 jobs on the platform, writing on 2024-04-19, puts it the same thing: "I have been using the app for about 10 months now. The system is great. I’ve measured an estimated about 270 jobs now no mistakes. I use the iPad Pro mobile system. I have all my customers with me and if any questions arise, I go to the app and can look at the job very fast. It saves me so much time the convenience. Also to email our installers the diagrams is very convenient.. with the photos also there’s no surprises for installers. They know exactly what’s going on.."

The material optimisation is the actual product, and it's what reviewers praise unprompted The differentiator is fitting cuts into a roll or a slab, not drawing rooms. On the flooring side, the Commercial tier advertises "Advanced Material Logic: Generate random patterns, precision accent tile placement, roll allocation, and grout coverage", and reviewers describe it fitting all cuts into the roll to remove shortages and overages on pattern-match goods. On the stone side, the Stone Commercial tier does "Automatic slab layout and optimization", "Virtual Dry Lay with 3D renderings to get client approval", "Vein Matching & Book Matching" and "Export slab layouts to CAD files for CNC/Water Jet processing". And that's a countertop fabricator's core problem, not a generic estimator's. And an estimating, construction, writing on 2021-08-17, describes it the same thing: "Being a floor covering contractor one of the most helpful things we found with the software is its ability to give accurate waste figures for sheet goods like carpet & vinyl. It actually fits all of the cuts into the roll, eliminating shortages or overages in estimating and production. This especially important where the product may have a large pattern match or odd shapes that drive up the waste factors."

PDF import is the paywall, and the tiers are drawn tightly around page count Retail gets no plan import at all. Multi-family adds "PDF Takeoff: Import single page plans". And only Commercial gets "Batch PDF Import: Import multiple plans at once" plus "AI-Powered Takeoff" and the "AI Plan Analyzer". And on the mobile side the ceiling is harder still: Mobile Multi-family allows "PDF Import: Import up to 5 pages of floor plans for takeoff without returning to the office". So a contractor bidding a 40-page commercial set from the field is on the wrong product regardless of tier.

There's no closed loop without buying the CRM, and even then the accounting leg is beta The takeoff products produce quotes, POs, WOs and Excel exports. But getting from there to books requires MeasureSquare CRM from $690 per user per year, whose Sales Essential tier lists "QuickBooks Online/Xero, Gmail/Outlook Integration" with an asterisk, and whose directory entry labels the QuickBooks connection beta. And reviewers describe the gap directly: one wants it and does not have it, another says his shop never managed to link the takeoff to their existing system, a third describes friction pushing takeoffs into JobRunner despite JobRunner being a named integration partner. And an owner, construction, writing on 2021-08-24, reports it the same thing: "I use QuickBooks for my accounting and I wish MSQ integrated"And a sales manager, retail, writing on 2021-08-20, reports it the same thing: "Not necessarily a Measure Square issue but we have never been able to link it to our software."And an estimator, construction, writing on 2021-08-17, reports it the same thing: "It is difficult to integrate with my business process. The capability is there, however there are a few things that make it difficult to integrate a take off into Job runner."

Laser support is broad by brand but specific by model, and lag on new models is a documented complaint The directory names four device families by exact model: Moasure 1 and 1 Pro; DeWalt DW099S, DW0165S, DW0330S, DW03050-XJ, DW03101-XJ; Leica Disto D1, D2, E7100i, D110, D510, X3/X4; and Bosch GLM 50/100 C, 120/150 C, 400C/CL, 165-27C/CG/CGL, 50-27C/CG, PLR 30/40/50C. But the FAQ on the pricing page gives a shorter and older list (Leica D1, D2, E7100i, E7500i; Bosch GLM 100C, 50c, 50cx), so the two vendor pages don't agree on what's supported. And a reviewer bought a Bosch GLM 165-27C and found it undetected; that model now appears on the directory list, which suggests support arrived after the complaint rather than before. A 1-star review, app version 2.7.10 who reviewed it on 2022-07-22 puts it: "Extremely disappointed to learn that this app isn’t compatible with some of the newer laser measures. I have the Bosch 165-27C and couldn’t figure out why it wouldn’t detect it in the app. This model has been out for well over a year now, so very surprised to realize this. Will change my review once that gets fixed"

MeasureSquare per trade, not per company size

The MeasureSquare integration that decides everything else

QuickBooks Online connects one way only, so edits made in your books do not come back, gated to a higher tier. Xero connects one way only, so edits made in your books do not come back, gated to a higher tier. Your costs map through cost codes, so test yours against your own chart of accounts before you commit. A code your books don't recognise is how a labour charge quietly lands somewhere useless.

Past those, the road ends. QuickBooks Desktop, Sage, Xactimate, Xero (directory listing), Buildertrend, CoConstruct, Procore and general construction PM platforms do not connect. So if your books run on an ERP rather than the platforms named above, weigh that before anything else.

Beyond accounting it connects to QFloors (Flooring ERP. Estimate/sales order and inventory sync via the MeasureSquare Cloud API, including storage of diagrams and cut sheets.), RollMaster (Flooring ERP. Order and inventory sync via the Cloud API, with document storage.), Comp-U-Floor (Flooring ERP. Sales, estimates, orders and inventory.), C/F Data Systems: STRUCTURE (File-based only, not a live connection.), ServiceTitan (Pricebook and Jobs sync with estimate write-back.), Computers For Flooring: Carman (Product tracking through invoicing.), Pacific Solutions: JobRunner (Quantities to proposals.), Moasure (Motion-based measuring hardware. Moasure 1, Moasure 1 Pro.), DeWalt laser distance meters (DW099S, DW0165S, DW0330S, DW03050-XJ, DW03101-XJ.), Leica Disto (D1, D2, E7100i, D110, D510, X3/X4.), Bosch GLM (50/100 C, 120/150 C, 400C/CL, 165-27C/CG/CGL, 50-27C/CG, PLR 30/40/50C.), Wagner Meters (Moisture meter, via the JobTrakr jobsite app.), Tramex Meters (Moisture meter, via the JobTrakr jobsite app.). A public API exists: A real, documented API, but access is tier-gated inside the CRM. The directory publishes five first-party API surfaces: MeasureSquare Cloud API ("a complete set of API to facilitate measurement and estimate data communication with 3rd party software systems"), PropertyLink API for multi-family quotes and orders, a Web FloorPlan 2D/3D SDK/API for embedding projects in third-party sites, embeddable flooring calculators, and an AI Takeoff API for floor plan detection. Cloud API documentation is published. In the CRM feature table, however, "API and workflow integration — Access to our software's API to build out custom integrations and automate workflows into our system" sits in the Contractor Complete column at $1,490 per user per year. Estimate outputs are described as available as "XML data, Excel csv file or a floorplan PDF" via web service calls.

MeasureSquare support, and what it costs you

MeasureSquare lock-in, in plain terms

Nobody reads this section before they buy, and it's the one that costs money afterwards. Four terms decide what leaving looks like.

Minimum term. None. The licence agreement section 9.1 states the term "will commence on the Effective Date and continue until terminated by either You or Vendor", and 9.2 that "Either party may terminate this Agreement for any reason at any time." The pricing FAQ confirms "There is no contract or setup fee." The practical minimum is one billing cycle, because cancelling mid-cycle produces no refund.

Auto-renewal. Evergreen and automatic. Section 2.6: "All billing cycles will start on the day of your order, and you will continue to be billed on this same day each month or year on an ongoing basis." There is no stated renewal notice and no renewal window. Cancellation instructions conflict across three vendor documents: the pricing FAQ says to phone ("if you want to cancel, you can call our support line (1-626-683-9188 and then press 2)"), section 2.7 says subscriptions are managed "in the MeasureSquare Cloud portal", and section 9.2 says "You may terminate this Agreement by closing Your account."

Early termination. No termination penalty, but no proration either, in both directions. Section 2.8: "If you choose to cancel the service after your card has been billed for the month or year, there will be no refund. Your subscription will continue to be active until the end of your current billing cycle." Section 2.7 applies the same rule to downgrades: "If you choose to remove your subscriptions or downgrade your services, such as switching from a Commercial license to a Retail license, after your card has been billed for the month, you will not receive a refund for the month." A shop that pays $1,970 for an annual Commercial seat in January and cancels in February forfeits eleven months.

Payment processing. No merchant processing product is sold; MeasureSquare collects its own subscription fees by card. The pricing FAQ states: "We accept credit most of cards, such as Visa, MasterCard, American Express, JCB, Discover, Diners Club and UnionPay. If you would like to make a payment via wire transfers and paper checks, you can call our support line." There is no take-a-deposit or homeowner-payment feature in the takeoff products; the CRM tracks invoices but pushes them to QuickBooks Online or Xero rather than processing them.

The MeasureSquare review corpus, read by complaint

How MeasureSquare compares

The shortlist a buyer weighing MeasureSquare would put together. Billing units differ, so read the unit rather than the figure.

Buildxact. Unlimited users on every paid plan, which inverts MeasureSquare's per-seat-per-product maths the moment you have more than one estimator. Browser-based, so no Windows requirement. And it bundles takeoff, estimating, lead management, purchase orders and job management in one subscription instead of four. Published free tier at $0. But Generic construction takeoff with no rolled-goods roll allocation, no seam diagrams, no slab layout, no vein or book matching and no CNC export. It can't do the yield maths that's MeasureSquare's entire reason to exist for a flooring or countertop shop. And it adds paid AI add-ons at +$99/mo and +$149/mo, while annual plans require a 12-month commitment.

PlanSwift. Trade-agnostic digital takeoff over any plan set, with a large third-party plugin ecosystem. So it's a better fit if flooring is one of several scopes you bid rather than the whole business. But It costs slightly more per seat than MeasureSquare 8 Commercial ($1,970) while doing less for flooring specifically: no roll allocation, no seam optimisation, no slab nesting. And it's Windows-only, so it doesn't solve MeasureSquare's platform limitation.

RFMS. A full flooring business platform with its own measuring, estimating, order entry, inventory and accounting under one vendor, so the estimate-to-invoice loop does not depend on a beta QuickBooks connector inside a separate product. But It publishes no pricing at all. https://www.rfms.com/pricing/ returns 404 and the homepage routes to "Request a demo" with no price list, so you can't compare cost without entering a sales cycle. So MeasureSquare's transparency on price is a genuine advantage here.

QFloors. Flooring-native ERP covering order entry, inventory, scheduling and accounting, and a named MeasureSquare integration partner, so it can sit under MeasureSquare rather than replace it. But It publishes no price list. The URL https://www.qfloors.com/pricing/ redirects to a June 2022 blog post announcing that "QFloors software prices will be increasing by 20% starting Aug 1, 2022" rather than to current pricing. And its estimating module isn't a substitute for MeasureSquare's slab or roll optimisation, which is why the two are integration partners rather than competitors.

Who should not buy MeasureSquare

Don't buy MeasureSquare if you're A Mac-only design-build, kitchen and bath, or remodeling firm with no Windows machine in the office. The two desktop products carry a "Windows Only" label on every tier, and the entire commercial feature set the higher prices buy (AI-Powered Takeoff, AI Plan Analyzer, Batch PDF Import, Project Phasing, Advanced Material Logic, Excel bid export) exists nowhere else. And the vendor's own FAQ routes the office half of the workflow through "the MeasureSquare desktop editions (on Windows PCs)". So buying MeasureSquare means buying Windows hardware. Look at Buildxact instead.

Don't buy MeasureSquare if you're A general remodeling contractor who wants one subscription covering estimating, scheduling and accounting for the whole crew. MeasureSquare is four products priced per user on four separate tabs, and the accounting bridge is a beta QuickBooks Online connector that only exists inside the fourth one. So a single estimator needing field measuring, desktop refinement and books is roughly $3,530 a year on the vendor's own published prices. And competitors in the same price band include unlimited users on one plan. Look at Buildxact instead.

Don't buy MeasureSquare if you're A one-person handyman or small remodeler who does a handful of flooring jobs a year. The cheapest usable configuration is $540 a year for one product, and the vendor's own reviewers say the yield engine only pays back at volume. One three-star App Store reviewer put it plainly: "Too expensive for the type of use that I plan to do on it." And a five-star reviewer titled his review "Annual fee too high". So at low job counts the per-seat subscription costs more than the waste it saves. Look at A tape measure and a spreadsheet, or a pay-per-use takeoff service instead.

Don't buy MeasureSquare if you're A shop that treats the vendor's cloud as its only copy of the diagram archive. Section 3.6 of the licence agreement says you may not rely on the system for backup, that the vendor is "not required to provide copies of Your Content to You", and that it may "permanently delete or erase Your Content ... at any time and for any reason". So buying it is fine; depending on it as the archive of record isn't. Look at MeasureSquare plus your own scheduled export and off-system backup instead.

The verdict, by shop size

Solo estimator or two-person flooring retailer doing residential replacement

Only under conditions, and they are worth being honest about. MeasureSquare Mobile Retail at $540 a year is defensible if you measure on site and quote on the spot, and the roll-fitting maths genuinely removes shortage and overage on pattern-match goods. But two conditions. First, buy the App Store SKU rather than the website plan if you're on iOS: the same Retail tier appears in the app's in-app purchase list at $48.99 and $499.99 a year against the website's $54 and $539.99. Second, don't add the Windows desktop unless you need plan import, because that doubles the annual cost for one person. This band runs 1 to 2 on the crew, doing residential work, and that's the profile the recommendation is written for.

Commercial or multi-family flooring contractor with three to ten estimators bidding blueprint packages

Yes, and this is the shape the product is built for. This is the band the product is built for and the band where the price stops mattering. Batch PDF import, AI plan analysis, project phasing and roll allocation are worth $1,970 per seat when a single mis-taken-off roll on a large pattern-match job costs more than the licence. And the published integrations into QFloors, RollMaster, Comp-U-Floor, Carman and JobRunner mean it slots under an existing flooring ERP instead of replacing it. But go in with eyes open on the contract: no refunds, phone-and-portal cancellation, and a licence agreement that disclaims the cloud as backup. This band runs 3 to 25 on the crew, doing commercial and residential work, and that's the profile the recommendation is written for.

Countertop and stone fabricator or a kitchen and bath firm doing slab work

Only under conditions, and they are worth being honest about. Stone & Tile at $1,290 to $1,790 per seat per year buys automatic slab layout, virtual dry lay with 3D client approval, vein and book matching and CAD export for CNC and water jet. Nothing in the generic-takeoff category does that. But the condition is platform: it's Windows only, and a design-led kitchen and bath studio is often a Mac shop. So price the Windows machine into the comparison before you decide. This band runs 2 to 25 on the crew, doing residential and commercial work, and that's the profile the recommendation is written for.

General remodeling contractor or design-build firm where flooring is one scope among many

No. You'd be paying a per-seat premium for rolled-goods and slab yield optimisation you use on a fraction of your work, then paying again for the CRM to reach a beta QuickBooks Online connector, then paying a third time for the mobile seat because the desktop product is Windows only. So a single estimator across that stack is roughly $3,530 a year on the vendor's own published prices, against unlimited-user competitors in the same band. Buy MeasureSquare when flooring or stone yield IS the business, not when it's one line on the schedule of values. This band runs 1 to 25 on the crew, doing residential work, and that's the profile the recommendation is written for.

Handyman, owner-operator, or anyone doing fewer than roughly a job a week

No. The vendor's own reviewers make the case. One three-star App Store review is titled "Too expensive" and reads "Too expensive for the type of use that I plan to do on it." A five-star review is titled and bodied "Annual fee too high". And a one-star reviewer concluded that "figuring by hand was faster and more accurate". So below a certain job volume the $540 floor plus the learning curve costs more than the waste it prevents, and cancelling mid-cycle returns nothing. This band runs 1 to 1 on the crew, doing residential and service work, and that's the profile the recommendation is written for.

What we checked on MeasureSquare, and what we didn't

And here's what we can and can't stand behind on MeasureSquare. So here's the basis. We read 13 vendor pages for MeasureSquare on 7 August 2026, and we went through the reviews looking for complaints rather than for averages. So each number carries the date it was read, and the page it was read from.

So: 20 quotes on this page, eleven from Apple App Store (MeasureSquare Mobile), eight from Capterra and one from Software Advice.

And https://www.capterra.com/p/175111/Measure-Square/reviews/ via curl — HTTP 403 to direct request, readable only through WebFetch, so raw-HTML figure verification was not possible on this source, https://www.softwareadvice.com/construction/measuresquare-profile/ via curl — HTTP 403, so its stated $49 starting price could not be verified against raw HTML, https://www.getapp.com/construction-software/a/measure-square/reviews/ — HTTP 403, https://www.bluebeam.com/pricing/ — served a 4.5KB block page to direct requests, so Bluebeam Revu was dropped as a priced alternative rather than record an unverified figure, https://www.moraware.com/pricing — HTTP 403, dropped as a countertop-shop alternative, https://www.stackct.com/pricing/ — HTTP 403, https://buildertrend.com/pricing/ — HTTP 403 and G2, TrustRadius, Trustpilot and Reddit — not reachable for this run refused automated retrieval for MeasureSquare. Forum and social threads are the ones people most want quoted, and they are exactly the ones we cannot verify, so none of them are here.

What that leaves untested: the product itself was not installed or trialled; MeasureSquare 8 and Stone & Tile are Windows-only and this run was on macOS. And everything above is 13 vendor pages and a review corpus, which is documentary rather than hands-on.