FieldQuo

Winning the workAI quote review

A second read of the quote before the client gets it

It reads the quote you just built and tells you what is missing, where the price sits against the ones you have won, and which sentences a homeowner will not understand.

Your first 14 days are free, and nothing is charged until they are up.

What this takes off your week

You priced the paint and forgot the primer, and you find out on day two when there is nothing to put on the wall.
The review lists what a job described this way usually needs and you did not include.
You quote from memory, and memory is two years out of date on materials.
It sets the price beside the jobs you actually won, so a number that is well off is flagged before it is sent, not after it is lost.
The scope reads perfectly to you because you wrote it, and the homeowner reads it as a licence to ask for more.
It rewrites the parts a person outside the trade would misread, and you keep or discard each suggestion.

How it works here

1

It only ever reads your own work

The comparison is against the quotes your company has sent and won. No other company's prices come into it, and yours never leave.

2

You stay the one who decides

Nothing is changed for you. Every suggestion is a line you accept or ignore, and the quote does not move until you move it.

3

The extras are priced from history too

Optional add-ons at the bottom of the quote are priced from what you have charged for that work before, and the client ticks the ones they want.

The specifics

Before you send it: what you forgot, how the price sits against the ones you have won, and clearer wording.

Most of it is arithmetic
The completeness checks and the price comparison are computed, not written by a model. If the model is unavailable the computed half still comes back — you lose the wording suggestions, not the review.
Compared against your own won work
Prices are compared with your own accepted and declined quotes and nobody else's. With fewer than five comparable jobs it says it has not got enough to go on, rather than judging you against four.
The middle, not the average
One enormous job does not drag the comparison. High means above your own upper quartile and more than a quarter over the middle; low means under seventy per cent of it.
What it counts as missing
No expiry, an expired one, no client email, no line items, the whole job as a single line, vague descriptions, no terms, no photos. Each carries a weight and the readiness score is what is left of a hundred.
It reads photos for you, not for the client
Only actual photographs go to the model, the number of them is stated so it cannot invent more, and it is forbidden to state a measurement, a material or a brand from a picture. The notes come back for the estimator.
It never rewrites what you wrote
Suggested terms and wording are offered only when the quote has none of its own. It will not rewrite a paragraph you already wrote, so a review never quietly changes a sentence you meant to send.

What you get

Every plan includes all of it. Plans differ by how many people can work in the account, not by which features they are allowed to use.

  • AI quote review

    Before you send it: what you forgot, how the price sits against the ones you have won, and clearer wording.

  • Suggested add-ons

    Optional extras at the bottom of the quote, priced from your own history, that the client can tick.

  • How your prices compare

    Where your rates and your win rate sit against other shops in your trade — nobody named, including you.

Try it on your own jobs

The first 14 days are free. Bring your own rates, your own logo and the client list you already have.