Stud and track LF by gauge and wall type, with every count traced to the wall it came from. Your first plan set is free, no card needed.
Updated October 2026

Every partition and exterior wall is measured directly from the vector geometry in your plan set, calibrated to the sheet's own printed scale — not eyeballed off a screen.
Each wall's measured thickness is cross-referenced against the wall-type legend your architect drew, identifying the stud gauge (like 20-ga or 25-ga) and spacing (typically 16" or 24" o.c.) actually specified for that assembly.
Wall length and spacing convert into a stud count, and track is derived from the same run — top and bottom of every wall — grouped by assembly and labeled matched, ambiguous, or needs confirmation.
No single blended "steel stud" line — each gauge-and-spacing combination gets its own row, so you can see which walls drove which quantity.
Part of never presenting a guess as a measurement is telling you plainly where the line sits.
Upload your plan set and get a real, labeled stud-and-track count in minutes. Your first plan set is free.
Doing it by hand? Read the step-by-step guide: How to calculate metal studs and track from plans.
Reference: Metal stud sizes & dimensions · Metal stud gauge chart
Each wall is measured from the plan's vector geometry, matched to the stud gauge and spacing on your wall-type legend, then converted to a stud count with track derived from the same run. Each gauge-and-spacing combination gets its own row. On our Freeport Square test set (21 pages), 68.9% of walls auto-matched and 99.8% resolved after one "Confirm all". That is one test set, so uncertain walls are flagged for you to confirm.
Fasteners, blocking and bridging called out in details, and head-of-wall deflection assemblies unless the legend specifies them. Scanned PDFs are flagged rather than guessed.
Yes. Your first plan set is free, no card needed.
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