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?

Start with a realistic B2B onboarding brief. We'll load the fields below and generate a sample proposal in one step.

Meeting notes
Discovery notes: The B2B onboarding flow loses new teams after workspace creation. The client wants to understand the drop-off, reduce first-week support requests, and give the team a clearer path from setup to first value. They can provide product analytics and need recommendations grounded in the current experience.
Client name
Northstar Labs
Target timeline
8 weeks total; discovery and recommendations in weeks 1–2, followed by implementation support
Technology stack
Next.js product, Postgres, Segment analytics, and an existing design system
Services
B2B onboarding audit, journey mapping, UX recommendations, implementation support
Pricing
$12,000 fixed fee; two review rounds included; client provides analytics access and content approvals

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 the client context, notes, services, and pricing on the left to see the four review points that make a proposal easier to defend.