What Storyrod offers depends on the device in your hand, and it tells you which one you have on first launch:
You can mix them freely. Scan a room, then retype the two walls you taped.
Every wall records where its length came from, and the drawing says so: a plain number was measured or typed by you, ~ was drawn, ≈ was estimated from the camera. Nothing prints finer than its source supports, so a camera estimate never shows up as a tidy sixteenth of an inch it cannot justify.
Verify Lengths, in the editor's menu, lists every wall that has not been confirmed with a tape, longest first — the ones where being wrong costs the most. Type the real figure and it prints as measured.
Storyrod is an aid to estimating. Check the dimensions that matter before you order material or commit to a price.
Quantities — net drywall, baseboard, crown, casing — are recomputed from the plan every time you edit it. Set your rates once under Default Rates; an estimate is seeded from them and then keeps its own figures, so raising a rate later never rewrites an estimate you have already handed out.
An estimate exports in two versions. The client copy spreads overhead and profit across the line items. My copy shows the margin, and is for you. Check which one you are sending.
From the editor's menu: Export PDF for a dimensioned sheet with your logo and title block, Export DXF for AutoCAD or Revit, and Print Plan straight to AirPrint. Estimates export and print the same way.
Set your company name, contact details and logo once, under Contractor Details on the plan list. They print on every sheet.
Your first three jobs are free. After that, buy jobs as you need them. There is no subscription.
One credit covers a whole job — every room in the house, not every room separately. Scan the kitchen, then use Add a Room (swipe a job in the list, or the menu inside it) to put the hall, the bathroom and the rest into the same job at no extra cost. Sample plans never count against the free three, and renaming or editing never costs another.
Sign in to keep what you buy. Apple does not restore one-time purchases the way it restores subscriptions, so credits stay on the device that bought them unless you sign in with Apple. Signed in, they follow you to a new phone. Your plans, prices and client details stay on the device either way.
Restore, on the purchase screen, picks up a purchase that did not finish — one that completed while the app was closed, for instance. It cannot bring back credits already spent: Apple restores subscriptions and non-consumables, and a plan credit is neither.
Can I switch to metric? Yes — the units picker is in the menu on the plan list, and switching redraws everything immediately.
Can I rename a plan? Swipe it in the list, or press and hold it.
Where are my plans stored? On your device. They are included in an iCloud Backup of the device, but Storyrod itself sends nothing anywhere.
My scan came out wrong. Drag a corner to fix the shape, or tap a wall and type its real length. Nothing in a plan is locked.
Found a bug, or measured something and found it off? Email info@meyerappstudio.com and mention Storyrod. Tell us the device you used and how you measured — it is the first thing we will ask.