Company introduction
Shared textWrite it once. Include it in every proposal.
A master is your reusable starting document. Keep the parts that stay the same, connect the details that change, and stop editing a separate copy for every client.
Open the practical guideGood things
start here.
Prepared for {{ Client name }}
Start with a proposal you already send. Each part has a different job in the master.
Write it once. Include it in every proposal.
Use the same answer wherever the name appears.
Include it only for clients choosing ongoing support.
Use the agreed value or a calculation you have configured.
Illustrative setup. You supply your own wording, questions and rules.
Open a step for the details, or follow the full guide alongside your builder.
Follow the full guideStart blank, use an example, or import Word, PDF or plain text. An import extracts content as a starting point; review the reading order and rebuild the layout.
Add headings, paragraphs, images and numbered clauses. Use pages and a cover to organise longer documents.
Add questions for details such as the client name. Insert an Answer element wherever you want that value to appear.
Save a revision, enter test answers and review the output. Check page breaks, numbering and missing details before using the master for real requests.
Treat imports as a wording starting point. Review extracted text and rebuild the layout. Scanned PDFs may need OCR in another tool before their text can be imported.
Yes. Save a new revision for future requests. Existing submissions keep the revision and answers used to create them.
Use one master when most wording is shared and the differences can be expressed as rules. A separate master can be easier to maintain for an entirely different document purpose.
Start with a document you already use.
Create your free workspace No card needed. A little room to get growing.