Everything behind
a confident yes.

Let's build a clearer proposal with BidGroove. We'll follow a sample roofing project from the contractor's workspace to the customer's review and signing steps. The company, project, and prices in this demo are fictional.

Start with a single scope and price, or choose good, better, and best. That gives you three alternatives to explain different levels of work. Choose the format that fits the conversation you want to have with your customer.

Select the customer and project address, or enter new details as you go. In this example, we're preparing a roof replacement for Taylor Turner.

Give the proposal a useful title and a straightforward description. Explain what the job involves, then move into the detailed scope and pricing.

Build each package with its quantities, rates, and included work. Here, the scope covers the roofing system and the steps around it, from property protection to cleanup. The summary keeps the customer price and deposit separate from your internal estimated cost, profit, and margin.

Give each option a meaningful name and explain what changes between packages. Include the relevant warranty summary, and mark a recommended option when it helps the customer compare.

Add optional upgrades with their own descriptions and prices. In this sample, customers can consider gutters, leaf protection, and a skylight replacement. You control which packages each upgrade applies to.

Use project photos and captions to explain the work and materials. Connect each image to the written scope so the customer understands what they're looking at.

Review the terms, exclusions, schedule, and payment expectations. Explain how additional work will be handled. Make the important conditions clear before the customer reaches the signing step.

Check the customer-facing presentation and resolve any readiness items before sending. Preview the proposal to see the experience your customer will receive.

Now let's switch to the customer's view. The branded opening introduces the project, then the proposal explains the scope and leads into the available packages.

Customers can compare the products, coverage, and price side by side. Watch the selection change as a different package is chosen. The choices stay together in one proposal.

Next, customers can select optional upgrades. The total, deposit, and remaining balance update to reflect their choices. That makes the effect of an upgrade visible before they move forward.

Signing begins with the electronic records disclosure and consent. The customer reviews how to access and retain the records, then confirms the email address they'll use for signing.

A six-digit email code verifies that address. We're showing the interface here; this demo does not send a verification email.

The final review shows the selected package, price, required acknowledgments, and typed signature. Acceptance preserves the agreed version and selections. We'll stop before submission, so this demonstration does not create a signed contract.