IndyConsulting

The four-hour estimate,out in ten minutes.

Quoting is where the margin is decided and where the week disappears. It is also the most rule-bound thing you do, which is exactly what a machine is good at.

A contractor typing an estimate over a set of printed plans

What it costs you today

  • Line items retyped by hand out of PDFs and supplier emails
  • Pricing that changes depending on who wrote the quote and how busy they were
  • Quotes that go out days late, when the customer has already decided

Someone opens a supplier PDF, retypes the line items into a spreadsheet, checks what you charged the last customer for something similar, applies a markup they half-remember, and sends it on Thursday. The quote is late, the pricing drifts between whoever wrote it, and the job you wanted most got quoted by a competitor on Tuesday.

What we build

Four things, built around your week.

01

Line items read straight out of the document

Supplier PDFs, emailed spec sheets, photographed site notes. The numbers come out without anybody retyping them, and anything ambiguous is flagged rather than guessed.

02

Your pricing rules, applied the same way every time

Markups, minimums, travel bands, seasonal rates, the discount you always give that one contractor. Written down once, then applied identically whether you are quoting or your newest hire is.

03

A quote document that looks like yours

Your template, your terms, your branding — generated, ready to send, with the sections you always tweak left editable.

04

Follow-up that happens on its own

Unanswered quotes chase themselves on a schedule you set, and stop the moment the customer replies. Most of the recovered revenue in a quoting build comes from this, not the speed.

We have built this before

Docketforty-six emails became fourteen jobs

Paperwork that files itself. Documents arriving by email are read, classified and attached to the right job automatically — then grouped into one task per thing that actually needs doing, not the four emails where someone asked for it. A shipping product, on its own pricing, in daily use.

docket.logixtecs.com

Before you ask

The ones that come up every time.

Our pricing is not that simple.

It rarely is, and that is the point — complicated pricing is exactly what people get wrong when they are tired on a Friday. The audit call is mostly us asking how you actually price things until the rules are on paper. If it turns out the rules genuinely live in your head and change per customer, we will tell you this is not the one to automate first.

Can it read handwriting and photos?

Printed documents and clean PDFs, reliably. Photographed site notes and handwriting, usually, with anything uncertain flagged for a human rather than quietly guessed at.

Do we still get to check it before it goes out?

Yes, by default. Most owners run it in review mode for the first few weeks, then let the routine jobs go out automatically and keep review on the big ones.

Last step

Fifteen minutes. One number. No pitch.

Tell us what eats your week. We will tell you what it is costing and whether it is worth automating — including when the honest answer is that it is not.

  • We ask about your week, not your budget
  • You get a real hours-and-dollars estimate on the call
  • If we are not the right fit, we will say so in the first five minutes
  • No follow-up sequence, no drip emails, no calling you for a month

Would rather just talk? Email hello@indyconsulting.ai.

We reply within one business day. Your details go to the two of us and nowhere else.