20ZERO4
Quill
The one that writes the proposal
Turns a conversation into a document you can send.
In plain words
You had a conversation with a customer. Somewhere in it is the real problem, what they want, and what you would actually do. Quill turns that into a proper written proposal — the problem in their words, what you will do, what is deliberately not included, and why it is worth it. It never invents a price and it never promises something you cannot deliver. If the conversation did not cover something, it says so rather than filling the gap with a guess.
What it does
- Turns a messy discovery conversation into a structured proposal
- Writes the exclusions clearly, so scope creep has nowhere to hide
- Flags extra requests separately instead of quietly absorbing them
- Refuses to let an unsupported promise into the draft
What it never does
- Never sets or changes a price
- Never sends anything without your approval
- Never fills a gap in the conversation with an assumption
Ask Quill
What does it need from me to write one?
The discovery conversation — notes, a recording, or a form you filled in afterwards. The more of the customer’s own words it has, the better the proposal reads, because the problem is framed the way they described it.
How does it handle things we did not discuss?
It marks them as open rather than guessing. An assumption dressed up as a fact is how proposals turn into disputes, so anything the conversation did not cover is listed as an assumption you can confirm or strike.
Can it send the proposal itself?
No. It drafts. You read it and you send it. That gate is fixed and does not open with a setting.
Does it set the price?
Never. It writes the argument for the value; the number comes from your approved pricing and it will not alter it, round it, or invent one to fill a gap.
These answers are approved by 20Zero4 in advance. Quill will not quote a price, promise a date, or ask for your details here.