PlanSwift counts wall LF and assumes a stud spacing. BuildBid reads the framing plan and the shear-wall schedule together.
Framing takeoff (CSI Division 06) is a counts-and-board-feet problem. Walls ship in studs (count by spacing, height, plate count), plates (LF top + bottom), headers (LF + size + ply), and blocking (LF). Floors and roofs ship in joists or trusses (EA + length), rim/band joists (LF), and sheathing (SF). BuildBid reads the framing plan (S-series rough framing or A-series wood frame), the shear-wall schedule, and the typical wall sections together so the lumber count, the sheathing, and the fasteners land in the same line item.
Sheathing is its own line set - not rolled into the wall labor. OSB vs CDX, thickness (7/16, 1/2, 5/8, 19/32, 23/32), nail schedule per shear-wall designation, blocking at panel edges. Each sheathing zone tied to the shear-wall schedule because a SW1 panel and a SW4 panel can use the same OSB but very different fastener spacing.
Engineered lumber surfaces separately. LVLs, PSLs, glulam beams, I-joists, and rim board each come from the shop drawings (or a structural take-off if specified by member call-out). Hangers, straps, hold-downs (Simpson HDU, HD, MST, MSTC) are counted by EA against the shear-wall and connection schedules.
Fasteners are counted by weight (lbs) and EA. Common nails for sheathing, ring-shank for subfloor, screws for ledgers, structural screws (SDS, SDW, GRK RSS) by EA per typical detail. Pneumatic-nail-vs-hand-nail labor swings 2-3x on shear walls because the inspection cadence differs.