Most IFC quantity tools require an install, a backend, or a license. That friction is especially painful for consultants and contractors handling third-party files under NDA, where the usual fallback is manual Excel work or a one-off Python script.
ifcreport.app removes that friction. You drop an IFC file into the browser and get a multi-page PDF quantity report in around 60 seconds: project header, total element count, storey breakdown, and a per-type table with counts, volumes, and areas. Because parsing runs locally with the web-ifc engine, zero bytes leave the device. There is no upload, no server-side storage, and no exposure of confidential model data.
It is deliberately narrow: not another viewer, but the step after viewing, producing something you can hand to a client. It supports IFC2x3, IFC4, and IFC4X3 (including infrastructure models), and works with no account; sign in only if you want to save report history.
Key capabilities: Local-only processing, with IFC parsed in-browser via web-ifc and nothing uploaded (NDA-safe). A roughly 60-second turnaround from dropped file to formatted PDF download. Full schema coverage across IFC2x3, IFC4, and IFC4X3. Client-ready output as a multi-page PDF with material schedule, storey breakdown, and element and type quantities. No install and no setup, running in any modern browser with no account required to try. Large models are handled up to 250 MB.
Typical users include quantity surveyors checking a third-party model before tender, BIM coordinators handing quantities to clients who have no BIM software, contractors needing a quick material schedule from an IFC4X3 infrastructure model, and consultants working under NDA who cannot upload project files to cloud services.
Anyone can verify the workflow in under a minute: open ifcreport.app/new, drop any IFC file, and the report renders directly in the browser. Free covers 3 reports per month at no cost. Pro is EUR 19 per month for unlimited reports and saved history.
