Stop rewriting the same quote.
A rough brief goes in; a priced quote comes out, in your template.
The same lines, again
A request comes in. You open the last similar quote, delete the previous client's name, swap the numbers, rewrite the scope for the job in front of you. Half an hour later you have a quote you've already written — in slightly different versions — a few dozen times this year.
The cost isn't the half hour. It's the quote that doesn't go out until Wednesday because the week filled up, and the client who asked two other people in the meantime. A quote that arrives late loses as many jobs as one that arrives expensive.
A simulation on fictional data: a rough one-line brief arrives — a booking system with SMS reminders for three clinics. The system lays out a real plan — read the brief, find comparable jobs, price every line, review the quote — and works it in a loop. Assess reads the brief; Execute searches past jobs (three matched, at 6,500, 5,800 and 7,200 EUR), applies the house margin, and prices the lines it is sure of — booking system 4,200, SMS reminders 1,800. Then Review catches a line that matches no past job — syncing the current calendar — and sends the pricing step back down: that plan item re-opens, the machine asks one question (quote it in, or price it separately), and on the answer prices the line at 900 and re-completes the step. Review passes and a 6,900 EUR quote lands, ready in your own template. End state: the whole plan done, one step visibly re-opened and recovered, and a priced quote produced.
What replaces it
An agentic system that takes the rough brief — those few messy lines — and returns a tidy scope and a priced quote, in your own template. It searches past jobs you've actually done, applies your margin, prices line by line. When it hits a line that matches nothing, it doesn't invent a number: it asks you, then finishes.
This isn't a chat that writes you a nice plan for quoting — it's a system that quotes. The simulation runs on fictional data; the real one runs on your jobs and your template. Book the 20-minute call and I'll show you where it fits into what you already do.
The next step
Book the free call.
Twenty to thirty minutes, no charge — a call, not a "discovery call". We check it's a fit, confirm there's real repetitive work worth shadowing, and you leave knowing exactly what you'd be getting. If there's nothing here worth automating, I'll tell you on the call and we both save the money.
The call is with the person who builds these — not a salesperson, not a hand-off.