Quoting

From the call to a fixed-price quote, in minutes.

Claude reads the call or the website conversation and drafts the quote from your price list and pricing rules: line items, quantities, hours, price, assumptions and payment terms. Nothing goes out until the rep approves it.

On Salesforce? See Run on Claude for Salesforce.

Our own quotes used to take weeks and tens of hours to build. Now they take one Claude prompt and a five-minute review.

Sample data, same dashboards we run on.

Quotes wait on the person who knows the pricing.

A customer asks for a quote on the call. The rep writes notes, rebuilds the scope in a spreadsheet, checks the price list, waits on a discount approval, then formats the document. Days pass before the quote goes out.

Quoting designed as if AI existed from the start

The rep does not rebuild the quote from notes after the call. The quote starts from what the customer said, and the rep's job is to check it.

How it works

  1. 01

    The conversation

    A customer call, an email thread or a website conversation.

  2. 02

    Claude drafts the quote

    Line items, quantities, hours, price, assumptions and payment schedule, from your price list and pricing rules. Anything the conversation didn't cover is listed as an open question for the rep.

  3. 03

    The rep reviews and approves

    Edit any line. Nothing is sent until the rep approves it.

What's in every quote

A sample quote, Q-2610-A83F for Kestrel Supply Co.: six line items with quantity, hours and price, a $19,500 total, the payment schedule, the assumptions and a valid-until date.
  1. 1Line items from your price list
  2. 2Quantity and hours for each line
  3. 3Price per line and the total
  4. 4Assumptions, written out
  5. 5Payment schedule
  6. 6Valid-until date
Sample data, same dashboards we run on.

Your pricing rules, written down once

How you scope, what each item costs, what you assume, how you bill. They live in skill files on a subscription you hold. You own them, and you can change them.

We set up the rules around how you price: per-hour work, per-seat licenses, bundles, volume and term discounts, and who approves what.

Sample price list
ItemRule
Implementation12 hours (small), 24 (medium), 40 (large)
Seat license$40 per seat per month; 10% off at 50+ seats
Annual term8% off when paid annually
Premium support add-on15% of the license total
Discount over 15%Sales leader approves before it goes out

From quote to proposal to signature

The approved quote is the start, not the end. The same scope feeds every document after it.

  1. 01

    Quote

    Drafted from the conversation, approved by the rep.

  2. 02

    Proposal

    A branded proposal document built from the approved quote.

  3. 03

    Contract

    Drafted from the same scope and terms, using your contract template.

  4. 04

    Signature

    Sent through your e-signature tool. The deal record updates when it's signed.

Each step waits for a person to approve it.

Built for how you sell

  • Scoped work.

    Services firms, agencies, MSPs, systems integrators and made-to-order manufacturers that price each job from what the customer described.

  • Configured products.

    Seat licenses, subscriptions, bundles and add-ons, priced from your catalog with your volume and term rules.

  • Next to your CPQ.

    If you already use a CPQ, the approved quote can go there.

For sales leaders, reps, finance and IT

For sales leaders

  • Quotes go out the same day as the call.
  • Every quote uses the same pricing rules, whoever builds it.
  • Discounts above your limits wait for the approver you name.

For reps

  • No rebuilding the quote from notes after the call.
  • Your job is to check the quote, not type it.
  • The proposal and the contract come from the approved quote.

For finance and ops

  • Pricing rules and payment terms live in one place.
  • Change a rate once, and the next quote uses it.
  • Every quote, version and approval is kept with the deal.

For IT and security

  • Runs on subscriptions you hold. We run no servers.
  • Every change is logged.
  • Your pricing rules and quote history stay in your database.

We run on this

Green Irony quotes, proposes and contracts its own work this way. Our quotes used to take weeks and tens of hours to build. Now they take one Claude prompt and a five-minute review. This is our own experience, not a promise for your team.

See the quote screen on We Run On It →

Next to the CRM you have

The approved quote writes back as a scoped opportunity. The deal's value updates in Pipeline & forecast. On Salesforce? See Run on Claude for Salesforce.

One monthly fee

What it covers

One monthly fee covers support, administration, and the new workflows we build with you.

Billed to you directly

Your Claude and database subscriptions stay billed to you directly.

Frequently asked questions

What is quote automation?
Producing a quote from the information you already have, without someone rebuilding it by hand. Here, Claude drafts the quote from the call or conversation and the rep approves it.
Does this replace our CPQ?
No. It drafts the quote from the conversation. If you use a CPQ, the approved quote can go there.
Can it handle fixed-price services quotes?
Yes. Green Irony quotes its own fixed-price engagements this way: scope, hours, price, assumptions and payment schedule.
What do we own?
The skill files, the pricing rules, the dashboards, the data model and the data.
Can it produce the proposal and the contract too?
Yes. The approved quote feeds a branded proposal and a contract built from your template. Each one waits for a person to approve it before it goes out.
What if the call didn't cover everything?
Claude lists what is missing as open questions or assumptions on the quote, so the rep can confirm them before it goes out.
How do discounts and approvals work?
We set them to your rules: how much a rep can discount, and who approves anything above that. A quote above the limit waits for that approval.
Does it work with HubSpot and Salesforce?
Yes. The approved quote writes back to the deal in the CRM you use. On Salesforce, see Run on Claude for Salesforce.
What do you need from us to set it up?
Your price list or catalog, three to five past quotes, your discount rules, and the proposal and contract templates you use today.