Check requests, surface missing proof, chase decisions. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Turn project briefs into design proposals with scoped fees and milestones.
You get a business proposal draft with costs tied to your service rates and open questions ready for your review.
Alert deal owners when design proposals need revision.
Your deal owners get rejection emails when someone else created the proposal, so they know which offer needs revision.
Compare subconsultant quotes with signed client scope and fees.
See where a revised supplier quote differs from your signed customer agreement before you decide whether to approve it.
Draft design proposals from client needs and project milestones.
Your prospects receive branded business proposals based on their emails and the pricing rules you set.
Check design fee concessions against the client's email agreement.
See whether a negotiated quote matches the customer's written agreement before it goes to the buyer, with a clear explanation when terms differ.
Draft design proposals with agreed scope and project milestones.
Your business proposal starts with your call recap and lands in your proposal workspace as a draft with the pricing you approved.
Build design service proposals around approved scope, fees, and milestones.
Get a business proposal in your company template, with the service team's agreed scope and costs ready for your review.
Draft design proposals against project requirements and approved fees.
Get a tailored RFP proposal draft in your sales inbox, with unanswered requirements clearly marked for review.
Pause design scope approval when a revision reaches the review chat.
Your reviewer can see the revised scope before signing off, while the pending approval waits with a link to the announcement.
Bring project partners into one design channel with owner approval.
People can join the Microsoft Teams shared channel they need without joining the whole team. You get a clear answer when access needs approval.
Return rejected drawing PDFs to their makers with the review reason.
Your makers get a rework task with the reviewed PDF and rejection reason, so the next revision starts from the right file.
Attach the reviewed project scope to the draft client quote.
Your draft quote carries the scope version your team signed off, so approvers can review the right file.