Estimates that track the customer’s decision, invoices that track the payment, and a conversion between them that carries every line item over — all linked to the deal, so reporting sees opportunity → estimate → invoice → payment as one story.
No credit card needed
Build an estimate with line items, tax, and a valid-until date; link it to an opportunity to auto-fill the account, or keep it standalone. Statuses follow the customer’s decision — Draft, Sent, Approved, Rejected, Expired — and the estimate’s status can move the linked deal’s stage.
Approval is human-only — an AI agent can draft and recommend, but never approve. Discounts past your threshold are held for a manager. And once approved, an estimate locks: changes become a revision with the original kept on record.
Send, track, and reconcile with statuses that follow the money: Draft, Sent, Partial, Paid, Overdue, Void. Every invoice page shows the balance due, payment history, and the records it belongs to — contact, account, job, and the estimate that started it.
When the work is delivered, convert the approved estimate: line items carry over, records link up, and the full chain — opportunity, estimate, invoice, payment — stays connected for reporting. Scope changed mid-flight? Revise the estimate or void-and-reissue the invoice; never rewrite history.
Draft a structured RFQ straight from an inbound inquiry — contact, items, and quantities parsed from the message — edit with auto-save, and export a letterhead PDF. The footer carries the RFQ ID, so supplier responses match back to the right record.
Formal RFQs ship with the systems-integrator pack — if your vertical needs them, say so on a fit call.
An estimate is a promise to charge — its lifecycle is the customer’s decision (Draft, Sent, Approved, Rejected, Expired) and it carries a valid-until date. An invoice is a demand for payment — its lifecycle is the payment (Draft, Sent, Partial, Paid, Overdue, Void). Converting an approved estimate carries the line items over and links the records, so reporting sees the whole chain: opportunity → estimate → invoice → payment.
No — deliberately. Approval is human-only: an agent can draft or recommend, but a person approves. Discounts beyond your approval threshold are held for a manager. And once approved, an estimate locks — changes become a revision with the original kept on record, which is exactly what makes disputes resolvable later.
You don’t edit history. For estimates, send a revision — the original stays on record. For invoices, void and re-issue rather than editing in place; voided invoices remain visible for audit and don’t count toward revenue. Partial payments track automatically until the balance hits zero.
For teams that buy as well as sell (it ships with the systems-integrator pack): create a structured request-for-quote directly from an inbound inquiry — contact, requested items, and quantities pre-filled from the message — edit it with auto-save, and export a letterhead PDF whose footer carries the RFQ ID, so supplier responses match back to the right record automatically.
Every claim on this page is documented in the help center.
Related: CRM · Projects & Tasks · Follow-Up Tracking
Thirty days, every tool, no credit card. Your next quote can live on the same record as the deal it closes.
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