Door Hardware Submittals
Type the part number, then ask for a submittal. Conversant finds each option of that part number on the manufacturer's own cut sheet, highlights it on its page, and packs the marked-up pages behind a cover sheet. You still review it. You just stop hunting.
Free in the pricebook. No login.
Once the job is won, every hardware line needs product data the architect can check against the specification. For each line, someone has to:
Typed
Schlage ND53PD RHO 626
As a hardware schedule writes it.
Priced as
ND53 P6 RHO 626 · $1,010.00
From the Schlage price book, effective May 29, 2026.
Asked for a submittal, the assistant reads Schlage's own cut sheet and reports 6 of 6 options shown, each with its page. The packet runs 15 pages: an 08 71 00 cover sheet, then the cut sheet, with every option highlighted where Schlage prints it.
| Option | Code | Meaning | On the cut sheet |
|---|---|---|---|
| Function | ND53 | Entrance lock | Shown p. 8 |
| Cylinder | P6 | Conventional 6-pin | Shown p. 14 |
| Lever style | RHO | Rhodes | Shown p. 3 |
| Finish | 626 | Satin chrome | Shown p. 2 |
| Inside lever | RHO | Rhodes | Shown p. 3 |
| Inside finish | 626 | Satin chrome | Shown p. 2 |
On page 3 the Rhodes lever is highlighted twice: its RHO label, and its row in the dimensions table.

Need submittals for an entire hardware schedule? Start by extracting and organizing the hardware sets from your bid package.
It is a starting point for the submittal, not an approval. The card ends by asking you to verify every option before you send it, and the architect still reviews the submittal against the specification.
Submittals run in the Pricebook Intelligence assistant, starting from a priced line. The form at the bottom does it in one step. Starting in the pricebook itself, it takes four:
Open the Conversant Pricebook and enter the line as written in the schedule. Messy is fine.
The pricebook assembles the exact part number and prices it. Pick any option or finish it still needs.
Select the Ask button under the product: “Ask about this part”, or “Ask about” followed by the product’s name.
Choose “Prepare a hardware submittal for this configuration”, or type it. The card lists each option with its page; open the packet from there.
The product data a contractor submits for approval under Section 08 71 00: the manufacturer's cut sheet for each hardware item, with the specified options identified, so the architect can check the product before it is ordered. Identifying the options usually means finding each code of the part number on the cut sheet and highlighting it by hand.
Price the line in the pricebook so the exact part number is locked in, then ask the assistant for a submittal. It reads the manufacturer's cut sheet, finds each option of that part number on it, and highlights it. The card lists every option with the page it is on, and the packet is a PDF with a cover sheet followed by the marked-up manufacturer pages.
The card says so. Each option is marked Shown, Check or Not shown, with the page where it was found, so a reviewer sees at a glance what the sheet supports and what needs a second look. The card always ends by asking you to verify every option before you send it.
Any line the pricebook can price, as long as the manufacturer's cut sheet for that series is on file. When it isn't, the card says so and you can upload the cut sheet you have; it marks that one up instead. You can also swap in a different cut sheet for any line.
The free pricebook builds one line at a time. For a whole bid package, Conversant's Bid Response workflow first extracts the hardware sets and items from the schedule; talk to us about submittals across a full schedule.
Yes. Price a line at conversant.ai/pricebook, select the Ask button under it, and ask for a submittal. No login is needed.
Press the button to run the example, or enter your own line. The pricebook prices it and opens its assistant with the submittal request ready: press Ask.
Filled in with the line from the video. Replace it with your own.
Turn Division 08 PDFs into structured hardware sets and a checked take-off.
Compare a configured product across manufacturers and see where a substitute differs.
Whole bid packages go through Bid Response Automation; single lines through the Pricebook, where cross-reference and submittals run.