Proposals
What will this job cost the customer, and does the number hold when it is signed?
A roof system breaks out into every part in the recipe, priced off the supplier branch's live list. When the customer signs, the numbers freeze into a contract.
What it does for you
- Waste, rounding and conversion factors handled for you
- Insurance replacement cost, depreciation and supplements on the same proposal
- An accepted proposal becomes a contract with the financials locked in
What it does not do yet
Nothing on this engine is a design target. What is described above is what runs.
The customer signs the same numbers production builds from.
Status. Shipped. Nothing on this engine is a design target; what is described is what runs.
What it decides
- Every part in the recipe, priced off the supplier branch's live list
- Waste, rounding and conversion factors
- When the numbers freeze: at the signature
What goes in
- Measurements from the inspection
- The roof system and its recipe
- The supplier branch's price list
What comes out
- A priced proposal that updates itself when a measurement changes
- A contract with the financials locked in, once the customer signs
What it depends on
- The inspection's measurements
- A supplier price list kept current
What it requires
- A measurement for every priced part
- A signature before the numbers freeze
What breaks without it
- A price built in a spreadsheet nobody else can see
- The estimate and the job disagreeing about what was sold
- Supplements that never make it into the contract