FieldQuo

Running the businessEverything carries your name

A homeowner should not be able to tell what you use

Your logo, your colour, your address in the From line, and your terms on every document a client sees.

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

What this takes off your week

You are quoting against two other painters and all three documents are obviously the same software.
Your quote carries your logo and your colour. There is no badge, no watermark and no vendor name on it.
The quote goes out from an address the client has never heard of and lands in junk.
Verify your domain once and everything goes out from you.
Your payment terms are in a paragraph you paste in by hand, when you remember.
Terms and contract wording attach themselves to what you send.

How it works here

1

One colour, measured everywhere

You pick a brand colour and every surface derives from it. Contrast is computed rather than assumed, so a yellow or a mid-grey brand does not produce a document nobody can read.

2

Your wording, section by section

Change what the covering email says, and it stays in the language the document was written in — a signed document keeps the words it was signed with.

3

Your layout on the printed page

Choose which sections appear on the document and which layout is the default one.

The specifics

Your logo and your colour on every quote, invoice, page and email a homeowner sees.

One colour, measured everywhere
Every surface on every document derives from your one brand colour, and the contrast is computed to the 4.5:1 standard rather than eyeballed.
Why the obvious rule was rejected
Is it dark, use white fails on mid-tones: a mid-orange gets white text at around 3:1 and is unreadable in a driveway. Both candidates are measured and the better one wins.
When the text cannot move, the fill does
On a solid band the background is stepped away from the text until it passes, rather than leaving the text where nobody can read it.
Grey is honest about its limit
A mid-grey brand tops out at about 4.4:1 against white, which is under the target. The maths returns the best it managed and reports that it fell short, instead of pretending.
The same colour twice, on purpose
Your brand colour used as a fill and the same colour used as text are two different values, because they are measured against different backgrounds.
Green and red are never derived
Approved, overdue and warning keep fixed colours. Deriving green from a brand colour would make an approved quote look declined for a company whose brand is red.

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.

  • Everything carries your name

    Your logo and your colour on every quote, invoice, page and email a homeowner sees.

  • Email from your own address

    Verify your domain once and everything goes out from you, not from a shared address.

  • Write your own covering email

    Change what the quote email says, section by section, and it stays in the language the quote was written in.

  • Your own quote and invoice layout

    Choose which sections appear on the printed document, and which one is the default.

  • Your terms on every document

    Payment terms and contract wording that attach themselves to what you send.

  • Quote PDF in your colours

    A PDF that carries your logo and brand colour — nothing on it says FieldQuo.

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.