Missing requirements
A requirement discussed in discovery may not appear in the proposal.
For web design and development agencies
BriefLatch turns client context into a structured proposal draft, then reviews the proposed scope against the discovery conversation for missing, ambiguous, or insufficiently quantified details.
Scope control workflow
Bring in the brief
Add client context, meeting notes, services, and the source material you have.
Shape the proposal
Review a structured draft with scope, deliverables, assumptions, and exclusions.
Check and share
Review scope findings, then share the proposal for a client decision.
Website project proposals
Put the decisions a web project depends on into the proposal itself. BriefLatch drafts the sections your team can review and refine before sharing.
Proposal scope review
BriefLatch compares discovery notes with the proposal draft and surfaces potential scope issues for your team to verify. Findings include context links so you can check the source before changing the proposal.
A requirement discussed in discovery may not appear in the proposal.
A phrase may leave the included work open to interpretation.
The proposal may need a number or a confirmation before approval.
After review
Share a read-only proposal for client review, then track its status from your workspace. The shared view can also be downloaded as a PDF, and proposal activity is available alongside the handoff.
Available today
Save an accepted scope decision, then create a draft from one or more findings in the proposal workspace. The draft keeps each finding's details and link to its proposal context.
Scope control for agency proposals
Build a first draft from the brief and review its scope before sharing it with a client.