Quote every job, right through Muse.
Forward the job description you already sent the customer — a text thread, an email, a few typed notes. Itemize turns it into a structured quote: labor, materials, totals, terms, expiry. No estimating software to migrate to; it works entirely from what you paste.
Live · custom connector
How it works
Paste the job description
Itemize drafts the quote
You review and send it yourself
Try asking
You tell Muse: “Repaint the fence out back, two coats, customer is Maria Alvarez, quoted her $4,800.”
Muse replies with a structured draft quote: labor and materials laid out, the stated price attached, terms and a 30-day expiry — marked DRAFT, ready for you to review.
You ask Muse: “Knock $200 off the total.”
Muse replies by asking which lever to pull — a straight discount, cutting scope, or changing one line item — before it touches any number. Nothing changes until you pick one.
You ask Muse: “What have I quoted this month?”
Muse replies with your quotes as headlines — customer, total, status — newest first.
What it uses
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A sign-in ID. Sign-in is a one-time code sent to your email — no password to set or remember. Itemize itself never stores your email address.
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The job description text you paste — normalized into a structured quote (client, line items, totals, terms) and kept so you can revise and list it later. The raw text itself is never stored or logged; only a hash, so re-pasting the same description never re-reads it.
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Your shop's own letterhead details, only if you explicitly set them: business name, contact info, standard terms, default expiry, tax rate.
Nothing else: no estimating-software connection, no payment processing, no data shared between owners.
What it won't do
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Itemize never originates a price. Every dollar on a quote traces back to something your own text actually said — it declines to suggest, estimate, or guess what a job should cost.
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Itemize drafts; the owner quotes. It never sends, schedules, or auto-sends a quote. Draft-only, forever — not just for now.
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It never changes a price without you naming how — a discount, a scope cut, or a specific line-item change — first.
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It shares nothing with advertisers.