Three tiers, most situations covered

Pick the depth that matches the dollar number.

Every tier returns a written review. The middle tier is what most people want; the deep tier earns its keep on a high-dollar repair.

Start with the tiers

Written review in about 24 hours. One human. No upsells.

Quick Review

Tier 1
$39/ review

~24 hours

A short written read of a short estimate.

You send
A short estimate (one page, under ~$800 in scope) plus year/make/model and mileage.
You get
A written read of what each line item is, which are routine versus safety-related, and one short list of clarifying questions to take back to the shop.

Best for routine service: oil + filters, brakes, alignments, a tire set.

Choose Quick Review
Most chosen

Full Second Opinion

Tier 2
$79/ review

~24 hours

A second opinion with questions and priorities.

You send
A full estimate with the shop notes, any symptoms you noticed, and any photos you have.
You get
A second opinion you can hold next to the quote: priorities, what to drop, what to push back on, and a tight question list for the service writer.

Best when the work is multi-line, the dollar number is meaningful, or you want push-back language.

Choose Full Second Opinion

Major Repair Review

Tier 3
$129/ review

~48 hours, plus a scheduled call

Research and a follow-up call for complex or high-dollar repairs.

You send
A high-dollar estimate, a complex repair history, or anything involving multiple systems.
You get
Research on the specific repair and components, a written review, and a follow-up call so you can ask the questions that came up while reading.

Best for engine, transmission, electrical, or anything over a working day’s labor.

Choose Major Repair Review

How the time is spent

One human reads every line. Here’s what that looks like.

The reviewer sits with each estimate for an hour or two. You get a typed response — not jargon, not a verdict on the shop — focused on the language you need for the next conversation.

  1. Line-by-line read

    Every line item on the estimate gets the same treatment: routine, verify, or ask. Color-coded so you can scan the page before the call.

  2. ?

    Question list

    A short, plain-English list of clarifying questions to take back to the service writer. Most estimates stop here.

  3. ↻

    Follow-up

    For the deep tier, a scheduled call so you can ask the questions that came up while reading.