How I subtract feet-inches now (no scratch paper)
Subtracting feet and inches on site used to mean scratch paper on a 2x4. Now I key it the way I'd say it and the exact fraction pops back: 7' 3-5/8" minus 2' 11
A tape-measure calculator for the job site. Feet-and-inches math, stair and stud layouts, roof pitch, and unit conversion — laid out like the tools your thumbs already know.





Straight from the factory's content calendar — what actually goes out for this app.
Subtracting feet and inches on site used to mean scratch paper on a 2x4. Now I key it the way I'd say it and the exact fraction pops back: 7' 3-5/8" minus 2' 11
Plans in decimal feet, tape in sixteenths, and you're doing the translation in your head all morning. Watch: 4.28 ft becomes 4' 3-3/8" with one key. TapeMath is
Anyone else get prints in decimal feet but cut in sixteenths? For years I did 0.28 x 12 in my head and rounded it wrong half the time. The clean way: multiply t
Used to write the cut list on a 2x4 offcut and lose it by lunch. Now every calc logs to a tape I can scroll and text to the crew as plain text. TapeMath launchi
Why every carpenter carries a dedicated calculator instead of the one in their pocket: phones store fractions as rounded binary decimals. 12' 6-3/16" divided by
Ran into this again today so figured I'd share the why. Phone calculators store 3/16 as a repeating binary decimal, so 12' 6-3/16" divided by 3 comes back 4.177
That loose hook on your tape measure isn't worn out. It floats exactly 1/16", the thickness of the metal, so inside and outside measurements both read true. Tap