The next proposal starts from the ones you have already sent.
Proposals, scopes and quotes, built from the work you have already delivered, in your language and on your terms. What comes out is a finished document you can send. Somebody at your business still reads it first.
The proposal is mostly the same as the last one. It still takes the afternoon.
Someone opens the closest one they can find, strips out the old client, and rebuilds the parts that changed. The judgment in that document took years to develop. What to include, what to leave out, what to charge, what to promise. The retyping took the afternoon.
The judgment is the part you cannot hand over. The retyping is the part you can.
Built around the document you actually produce.
There is no generic proposal button. We build the intake for your document. What you upload, what it asks you about the job, and what the finished file looks like when it comes out.
This engagement covers setup, two revision rounds, and thirty days of post-launch support. Deliverables include a configured workspace, approved templates, and handoff documentation.
From: Riverside fit-out, MarchWork begins on acceptance and runs for six weeks. The standard package is priced at $4,200, payable in two milestones at kickoff and delivery.
How it works
We build the intake for your document
The upload, the questions and the output are configured for the document you actually produce. A scope of work and a quote do not need the same intake.
You upload your past work and give it the job
The proposals, scopes and quotes you have already sent, plus the context for this one. That is the material it writes from, and the only material it writes from.
It drafts, and shows its sources
Every section points back to the past job it came from, so a reviewer can check it against the real thing instead of trusting it.
A person signs off, then you send it
The draft comes out as a document you download and send. Nothing leaves your business without someone reading it first.
What Drafts always does
Write from your approved language
Your scope language, your terms, your pricing structure. Drafts does not invent a commercial term your business has never agreed to.
Cite the job it pulled from
Every draft shows the past work it was built from. A reviewer can check the source rather than take the draft on faith.
Leave the signature to a person
A draft is a draft. Somebody at your business reads it and decides whether it goes out.
Let’s start with the document you write most.
Forty-five minutes with the people who would build it. Bring the document your team rewrites over and over, and we will walk through what Drafts would do with it.
Book an intro call