Office & admin
Quotes and proposals, without the late nights
Tell it about the job in your own words: typed, texted or talked into your phone. It drafts the quote, proposal, contract or report on your own template, with your terms and prices, for you to check and send.
At a glance
Document Automation
- Starting at
- $3,500 per workflow
- Typical timeline
- Most are live in 1–3 weeks, depending on how many templates you need
- Works with
- Google WorkspaceMicrosoft 365ExcelGoogle SheetsClaude +5 more
Set up in person, on your own accounts
What it is
In plain English
Every small business has documents it writes over and over. A quote. A proposal. A service agreement. A weekly report for a property owner or a general contractor. The words barely change, but someone still has to sit down and put them together, usually after a full day of work.
We set up AI that writes the first draft for you. You give it the facts the way you’d tell a coworker (“front steps, three risers, crumbling at the top, about eight feet wide, they want it done before Thanksgiving”) and it builds the document on your own template, with your prices, terms and exclusions.
Where a person takes over. Nothing goes to a customer until you’ve read it and pressed send. Before it even reaches you, the draft checks itself: if the address is missing or a line has no price, it says so instead of guessing. What you get is close to done, with the gaps marked.
Built from your best work. We start with the quotes and proposals you’re proud of. Those become the templates, so the drafts look like the best version of what you already send, not a generic form from the internet.
The same setup works for meetings. Record or paste the notes, and you get a short summary, the decisions, who’s doing what by when, and a follow-up email ready to send. Try it in the meeting demo.
For construction paperwork like schedules of values and submittals, see Proposals, SOVs & Submittals.
What’s included
What you get
Set up on your accounts, tested with your real work, and explained to your team before we call it done.
- Your quote, proposal and contract templates rebuilt so AI can fill them in correctly
- Drafts made from rough inputs: typed notes, a voice memo, job photos or a filled-out form
- Your price list, standard terms, exclusions and warranty language pulled in automatically
- Weekly or job reports put together from your notes, spreadsheets and photos
- Meeting notes turned into a summary, action items with owners and dates, and a follow-up email draft
- A check step that flags missing info (no address, no start date, a line with no price) before you see the draft
- Finished files saved to your Google Drive or OneDrive job folder, named the way you name things
- A hands-on session for everyone who writes quotes or reports, plus a short how-to for adding new templates later
How it works
One example, step by step
A typical setup. We shape every step around how your business already runs, and you approve anything that goes out.
Example workflow
Document Automation, start to finish
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Step 1
Notes
Walking back to the truck, you record a quick voice memo about the job you just looked at.
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Step 2
Draft
The AI turns it into a scope, line items and pricing from your price list, on your proposal template.
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Step 3
Check
It flags anything missing, like the homeowner's last name or which side of the house.
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Step 4
Review
You look it over on your phone, fix one line and adjust the price.
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Result
Send
The PDF is saved to the job folder and the cover email is drafted. You hit send.
Tools, timing & price
What it takes to get it running
Tools we use
- Google Workspace
- Microsoft 365
- Excel
- Google Sheets
- Claude
- ChatGPT
- Gemini
- Microsoft Copilot
- Zapier
- Make
We’re not a reseller or partner of any of these companies. You sign up in your own name, and we set it up and train you on it.
Typical timeline
Most are live in 1–3 weeks, depending on how many templates you need.
Counted from the day you approve the written plan. We test with your real work before anything goes live.
Starting at
$3,500 per workflow
Automation Build
Final price after the audit.
- You pay software vendors directly, at their price, with no markup
- You own every account and file
- No long-term contract
See it work
Try it with sample data
A messy meeting transcript becomes a summary, decisions, owners, due dates and a follow-up email.
Monday job meeting Sample
- Dan (sample)
- Ana — office
- Rick — foreman
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Dan (sample) 00:00
Okay, is it — is this recording? Ana?
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Ana — office 00:03
It’s recording. Red dot. Go.
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Dan (sample) 00:07
Alright. Monday meeting, quick one, Rick’s guys are already loading. Um, Delmar first. Where are we?
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Rick — foreman 00:18
So, uh, the stone never showed Friday. I called Sample Stone Supply this morning and now they’re saying Wednesday. Wednesday-ish.
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Dan (sample) 00:30
Wednesday or Wednesday-ish?
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Rick — foreman 00:32
He said Wednesday morning. But he said Friday last week too, so—
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Ana — office 00:36
[crosstalk] —I’ll call them. I’ll get an actual delivery window, in writing—
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Rick — foreman 00:40
—yeah, get a window. I’m not paying four guys to stand in a driveway.
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Dan (sample) 00:46
Okay. So what do the guys do tomorrow? Can we jump over to the Troy chimney?
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Rick — foreman 00:52
Troy we can do. It’s a two-day repoint, mortar’s already on the trailer. I just need the extra scaffold section. The, uh — the one from Sample Rental.
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Dan (sample) 01:07
Okay, so that’s the call. Crew goes to Troy tomorrow, Delmar starts when the stone actually shows up. Everybody good?
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Rick — foreman 01:15
Yep.
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Ana — office 01:16
Yep. The Delmar homeowner’s going to ask, though. What do I tell her?
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Dan (sample) 01:21
Tell her Wednesday, tentative. We confirm Tuesday afternoon once we hear from the stone guy.
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Dan (sample) 01:30
Okay. Ana — phones.
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Ana — office 01:33
So, um. We missed two calls from the Clifton Park lady, Pat — the front steps? Friday at like ten to five, and again Saturday morning. She left a voicemail. She just wants to know when somebody can come look.
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Dan (sample) 01:51
Ugh. That’s on me. I was on a roof Friday.
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Rick — foreman 01:54
[laughs] You’re always on a roof.
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Dan (sample) 01:57
Can you call her back today? I can do Thursday, after three.
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Ana — office 02:03
I’ll call her this morning. Thursday after three. Got it.
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Dan (sample) 02:08
And going forward — if a call comes in during the day and I don’t pick up, don’t wait for me. You call them back, same day.
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Ana — office 02:16
So I own callbacks.
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Dan (sample) 02:17
You own callbacks.
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Ana — office 02:19
Love that. Okay. Receipts. Rick.
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Rick — foreman 02:22
Here we go.
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Ana — office 02:24
I’m missing three from last week. The lumber yard, the gas, and the, um, the mortar from Thursday. I can’t close out the week without them.
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Rick — foreman 02:35
They’re in the truck. In the visor. I swear.
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Ana — office 02:38
Can you just take a picture and text them to me? Today?
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Rick — foreman 02:41
Yeah, I’ll do it at lunch.
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Dan (sample) 02:44
Actually, let’s make that the rule. You get a receipt, you snap a picture, you text it to Ana that day. No more visor.
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Rick — foreman 02:52
[crosstalk] The visor is a good system—
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Ana — office 02:53
—it is not a good system.
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Dan (sample) 03:01
Okay. Colonie steps. I, uh, started the quote last night, I have the measurements, but — the railing. Do we put the railing in or not?
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Rick — foreman 03:13
I’d put it as an add-on. Last time we put the railing in the base price, we lost the job.
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Dan (sample) 03:20
Yeah. Okay, railing is an option, not in the base. I’ll finish it tonight and it goes out Wednesday morning.
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Ana — office 03:29
Wednesday morning. And I’ll call them Friday if we don’t hear back?
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Dan (sample) 03:33
Yeah. Friday.
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Rick — foreman 03:38
Also — unrelated — somebody took the good level again.
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Ana — office 03:41
Not it.
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Dan (sample) 03:43
[laughs] Okay, that’s not a meeting item. Somebody find the level.
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Rick — foreman 03:49
[side conversation about the Bills game and who’s buying lunch, about five minutes]
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Rick — foreman 09:02
Oh — one more for Troy. The scaffold goes on the sidewalk side, so we need the sidewalk permit. Do we have it?
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Ana — office 09:11
I applied. I think I applied. Um, let me check.
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Dan (sample) 09:15
Check before nine. If we don’t have it, they can’t set up.
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Ana — office 09:20
Before nine. I’ll text you either way.
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Dan (sample) 09:24
Okay. Anything else? No? Next meeting Thursday, seven, here at the yard.
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Rick — foreman 09:31
[crosstalk] —who’s getting coffee—
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Dan (sample) 09:33
Go. Go make money.
Tuesday office meeting Sample
- Dan (sample)
- Ana — office
- Kim — leasing
- Joe — maintenance
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Dan (sample) 00:00
Okay, we’re recording. Joe, can you hear us? You’re on speaker.
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Joe — maintenance 00:05
Yeah, I got you. I’m in the truck, so if I cut out, that’s why.
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Dan (sample) 00:10
Okay. Um, the weekend first. What happened with the voicemail?
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Ana — office 00:15
So the voicemail box was full. Like, full full. The tenant in 4A tried to call Saturday night about no heat, couldn’t leave a message, and ended up texting Kim’s personal cell at eleven at night.
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Kim — leasing 00:30
Which — I mean, I’m glad she did, but—
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Joe — maintenance 00:32
[crosstalk] —it was the pilot light, I went over Sunday morning, it’s fine now—
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Dan (sample) 00:37
Okay, good. But that can’t happen again. Ana, can you clear the box today?
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Ana — office 00:41
Today, yes. And honestly, we need the weekend calls going somewhere.
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Dan (sample) 00:46
Joe, are you okay with weekend calls forwarding to your cell? Just until we get a real after-hours setup.
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Joe — maintenance 00:53
Yeah, that’s fine. Better than finding out on Monday.
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Dan (sample) 00:57
Okay, so weekend calls go to Joe. Ana, set up the forwarding.
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Ana — office 01:02
Got it.
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Dan (sample) 01:04
Okay. 2B. Kim?
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Kim — leasing 01:06
2B moves out Friday, new tenant moves in Monday. So we have, um, the weekend, basically.
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Joe — maintenance 01:14
It needs paint for sure. The carpet, I don’t know. It’s — it’s tired.
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Dan (sample) 01:19
Can it get cleaned, or does it need replacing?
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Joe — maintenance 01:22
Cleaned, probably. It’s not torn. It’s just tired.
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Dan (sample) 01:26
Then paint and a carpet cleaning. No new flooring this turn. We look at it again next time it turns over.
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Joe — maintenance 01:34
I’ll book the painter and the carpet guy. I’ll have both booked by Wednesday.
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Kim — leasing 01:40
And I’ll do the move-out walk-through Friday at two. With photos, so we have the before.
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Ana — office 01:47
Can you send me those photos? For the deposit file?
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Kim — leasing 01:50
Yep.
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Dan (sample) 01:52
Okay. Rent.
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Ana — office 01:54
Three are late. 3C, 5A and 6B. Uh, all three were late last month too.
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Dan (sample) 02:02
Did they get a reminder?
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Ana — office 02:04
Um, no. I usually do it, but it’s been crazy.
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Dan (sample) 02:08
Okay. Send the reminders today. And from now on the reminder goes out the morning after the grace period ends. Every month, same day, so it’s not on anybody’s memory.
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Ana — office 02:20
Text or letter?
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Dan (sample) 02:22
Text. Friendly. Not a threat.
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Kim — leasing 02:25
[laughs] “Not a threat.”
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Dan (sample) 02:28
Okay. The plumber.
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Ana — office 02:30
Right. Sample Plumbing’s insurance certificate expired at the end of last month, and he’s supposed to do the 4A water heater next week.
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Dan (sample) 02:39
Not until we have a new one. Nobody works in a building without a current certificate on file. That’s the rule now.
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Ana — office 02:46
I’ll ask him for an updated one today. Hopefully I have it by Wednesday.
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Joe — maintenance 02:51
And on the water heater — honestly, can we get a second price? His number felt high.
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Dan (sample) 02:57
Yeah. Get me a second price by Friday.
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Joe — maintenance 03:01
Will do.
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Kim — leasing 03:03
Last thing, renewals. 4A and 7C are up in two months. I can draft the letters.
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Dan (sample) 03:10
Draft them by Thursday. Do them both ways — same rent and a small increase — and I’ll pick Friday.
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Ana — office 03:19
[side conversation about the printer jamming again and the coffee order, about six minutes]
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Dan (sample) 09:21
Okay, I think that’s it. Same time next Tuesday.
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Joe — maintenance 09:25
[inaudible] —sorry, tunnel— yeah, next Tuesday.
Your notes will show up here
- A short summary
- What was decided
- Who does what, by when
- A follow-up email
Summary
Decisions
Action items
| Task | Owner | Due | Heard at |
|---|
Follow-up email Draft
- To
- Subject
Nothing goes out on its own. You read it, then you send it.
Want notes like this after every meeting?
We set it up on what you already meet with: Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, or a recorder app on a phone at the job site. You check the recap before it goes to anyone.
Live demo with sample data. We build the real version on your own accounts.
Set this up for your meetingsQuestions
Straight answers
Have a different one? Call or text (518) 704-3125.
More questions and answersWill the documents sound like a robot wrote them?
Not if it's set up right. We load in your past quotes and proposals, the way you describe your work and the phrases you always use. The drafts come out sounding like you on a good day. You still read every one before it goes out.
Can AI write my contracts?
It fills them in. It doesn't make them up. Your lawyer's terms go into the template as-is, and the AI only fills in the names, dates, scope and price. Any change to the legal language stays between you and your lawyer.
What if a price or quantity is wrong?
That's why you review before anything leaves. Prices come from your own price list, not the AI's guess, and the draft flags any line it couldn't fill. If a number looks off, you fix it in the draft like any other document.
Keep exploring
Where this fits in
Industries that use it
Real work: we run this at our own company
- Case study AI estimating & takeoff Drawing sets measured, priced and cross-checked by three AI models, then turned into the estimate workbook, proposal and marked-up sheets. Read how it works
- Case study Paperwork on autopilot Certificates of insurance, vendor forms, registrations and prequal packets filled from one saved company file, then checked by a person. Read how it works
Also in Office & admin
- Email & Inbox Automation Your inbox sorted every morning into leads, customers, bills, vendors and junk, with replies drafted for you to approve. Details
- Bookkeeping & Invoicing Automation Receipts logged from photos, invoices drafted from job notes, and clean records for your accountant every month. Details
- Scheduling & Calendar Automation Customers book, confirm and reschedule by text or email, and your calendar stays right without the back-and-forth. Details
Want to see everything? All services · All demos · Real work · Text us a question
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