Draft proposals and agreements
Sound familiar?
“I say yes to a job on a quick quote and a text, and then we argue about what was included.”
By Toby Egbuna
Co-founder, Chezie
What you'll need
- Your business profile. Don't have one? Start here →
- The deal you just agreed (your approved quote, or the emails and texts)
- Your current proposal or contract template, if you have one
- Your payment and cancellation terms
- One past job that went wrong over scope
What you'll get
- A ready-to-review proposal, scope of work or agreement in your template and your voice, with exclusions and a payment schedule filled in
- A plain-language summary of what you're promising
- A short change note for mid-job extras
- A list of documents waiting for signature
How it works
Run it whenever a customer says yes. It reads the deal, drafts the scope as countable items with a named exclusions list, applies your payment schedule and change process, and highlights every legal term for your attorney instead of writing it. Nothing goes out until you approve it.
More skills to win the job
See all 5 →Win the JobFollow up on quotesI send quotes and then hear nothing, and I never know whether to chase or let them go.View →Win the JobScope jobs before you quoteI price a job off one quick conversation, then the customer expects things I never counted.View →Win the JobWrite a proposal that prevents scope creepI keep doing extra work I never agreed to.Coming soonView →