A person approves every quote
The AI drafts; it never sends a price on its own. Each draft shows the lines it used and what it assumed, so checking is quick.
AI turns a call, a few site photos or a web form into a draft quote built from your price book and your rules. You check it on your phone and approve it. It goes out through the tools you already use, with polite follow-ups until the customer decides.
Free · 20 minutes · You talk to Syed · Scoped before anything is built
How it runs
AI Quotes Running
Follow-ups run on their own
The details come in
Site notes and photos, a voice memo, a call transcript or a web form.
The AI drafts the quote
Line items, options and tax from your price book and rules, with gaps flagged.
You approve; your tool sends it
Review on your phone, then it goes out from Jobber, QuickBooks Online or your proposal tool.
Follow-ups run on their own
Polite check-ins until the customer approves, declines or replies. Accepted quotes become jobs.
A scripted walk-through of a typical quotes conversation — press play.
Site notes to sent quote
Site visit closed by Dev · 3 photos + 48 s voice memo attached · customer asked for a written quote today
Draft for Priya S. is ready. Dev didn’t note the vent run, so I assumed under 6 m and said so on the quote. Approve as is, or edit first?
Run is about 4 m, so that holds. Drop the assumption line and approve.
Quote viewed by customer · 6:52 pm
Site notes to an approved, sent quote in 4 min 20 s, with follow-ups queued.
Set this up for my businessWe start with about ten recent quotes, your price book and the rules that live in your head: minimum charges, travel zones, markups, permit lines and when to offer options. That becomes the AI’s pricing playbook.
A voice memo and photos from site, a call transcript or a web form. The AI maps them to line items and flags anything missing, like a measurement or a model number, instead of guessing.
The draft lands on your phone with the price-book lines it used and what it assumed. Edit a line, swap an option or approve. Nothing reaches a customer until a person on your team says so.
The approved quote goes out from your quoting tool, with e-signature where you use it. Follow-ups go out on a schedule you set, and an accepted quote becomes a job and, later, an invoice.
Works with the tools you already use
Connected through official APIs where available. Names and logos are trademarks of their owners; no affiliation implied.
The AI drafts; it never sends a price on its own. Each draft shows the lines it used and what it assumed, so checking is quick.
It uses your items, rates and rules and nothing else. If a job needs something the book doesn’t cover, it flags the gap instead of inventing a number. Complex jobs still get a site visit.
In Ontario, a business generally can’t charge more than 10% over an estimate unless the customer agrees. Drafts carry your standard terms and state their assumptions, so scope changes are agreed before the work changes.
A quote the customer requested doesn’t need separate consent under CASL, but every message still names your business and offers an easy way to stop. In the US, texts go only to numbers with consent, in line with TCPA rules.
Photos, notes and proposals stay in the tools you already use. We keep only what quoting needs and design around PIPEDA in Canada.
The owner writes every quote, mostly in the evening: about 10 a week for water heaters, drain work and small renovations. Each takes about 40 minutes to write; an AI draft takes about 15 to review and adjust.
About 4 hours a week back for the owner, most of them evenings (estimate)
Estimates use typical volumes and include a 20% allowance for overlap and ramp-up. Your audit measures the real numbers.
The customer called, you visited, the conversation went well. Then the quote took four days, because it had to be written at night after the real work was done. By the time it arrived, someone else’s had already been signed.
Quoting is skilled work, but most of the time it takes isn’t: looking up parts, checking labour times, remembering the travel charge, copying last month’s quote. And when two people quote, the same job often gets two different prices.
Your notes go in as they are: a voice memo from the driveway, three photos, a call transcript or a web form. A few minutes later there’s a draft on your phone with line items from your own price book, your minimums and markups applied, the right tax, and a short list of what the AI assumed. You fix what needs fixing and approve. The quote goes out from the software you already use, and follow-ups go out until the customer decides.
The pricing judgement stays yours. The AI stops you starting from a blank page, and it prices the same job the same way every time. If calls already come in through an AI receptionist, its call summary can start the draft. Once a quote is accepted, field service automation can turn it into a scheduled job.
Professional firms have the same problem in a different format. After a discovery call, someone turns notes into a proposal: scope, deliverables, timeline, fees and terms. The AI assembles it from your approved templates and flags anything outside your standard terms. A partner reviews and sends it.
Every engagement is scoped on a call. You’ll know the cost before anything is built.
Last updated October 7, 2026
No. It only uses the items, rates and rules in your price book, and you approve every quote before it goes out. If something isn’t in the book, it flags the gap rather than guessing.
It drafts from photos plus a few notes, such as model numbers, sizes and access, and tells you what it couldn’t see. Jobs with hidden conditions still need a visit, and it can book one instead.
Yes. The draft is created in the tool you already use, as a Jobber quote or a QuickBooks Online estimate, so your numbering, templates and customer records stay put. You approve it there or from a link on your phone.
Tax codes come from your accounting setup, so GST, HST, PST or QST in Canada and US sales tax are applied the way your books expect. Deposits, terms and good-better-best options follow the rules we agree with you.
Yes. For professional firms it builds proposals, scopes of work and engagement letters from your templates and the notes from a discovery call. A partner reviews every draft, and anything outside your standard terms is flagged for legal review.
It depends on how many quotes you send, how tidy your price book is and which tools it connects to. We scope it on a short call and give you a fixed build price and a clear monthly running cost before anything is built.
Bring your call volume, your tools and the part that annoys you most. In 20 minutes you’ll know what it would take — and whether it’s worth doing.
Free · 20 minutes · You talk to Syed · Prefer email? muhammad@sadaat.ca