BriefLatch / First draft

Make the promise easier to review.

Feed in the client context, conversation, services, and price. Get a concise proposal draft that keeps the boundaries visible before anyone sends it.

The input

Start with the conversation.
Give BriefLatch the raw material your team already has. It will shape a first draft without making promises you did not make.

New here?

This fictional website-redesign brief only fills the fields below; nothing from it is sent or saved. Review or edit it, then choose Build first draft when ready.

Meeting notes
FICTIONAL WEBSITE-REDESIGN DISCOVERY NOTES: The current marketing site makes it difficult for visitors to find the right service and request a quote, especially on mobile. The client wants a clearer sitemap, more useful service pages, and a prominent quote-request path. No performance metrics have been supplied. Open questions include CMS access, content ownership, launch date, and accessibility requirements. All client and project details are fictional.
Client name
Fictional Sample Client — Willow & Pine Home
Target timeline
Illustrative 6-week website redesign: discovery and sitemap in weeks 1–2, design in weeks 3–4, responsive implementation handoff in weeks 5–6.
Technology stack
Fictional example: hosted CMS, basic analytics, and an existing brand guide; confirm exact platforms and integrations during discovery.
Services
Website discovery, sitemap and content recommendations, responsive UX/UI redesign, and CMS-ready implementation handoff.
Pricing
Illustrative sample placeholder: $12,000 fixed fee; scope, payment terms, and price must be confirmed before use with a real client.

Optional context

Add a transcript or past proposal

Upload a plain-text file, then review and edit the extracted text before it reaches the draft generator. The file stays in your browser.

Accepted: `.txt` or `.md`, up to 12,000 characters.

Source text is treated as untrusted reference material, not instructions.

Loading your saved templates…

Name the client or team this proposal is for.

Include the timing, milestones, or delivery window discussed.

List the tools, platforms, or technical constraints that matter.

Paste notes or a short discovery summary.

Name the services you expect to include.

Keep the price, terms, and qualifiers you want preserved.

The first draft

A sharper surface to review.
This is a working draft, not a send button. Check every assumption before it becomes a promise.

Waiting on your brief

The useful detail is usually already in the room.

Add client context, meeting notes, and services on the left. Pricing is optional; missing project details will be marked for confirmation.