AI-drafted, in 60 seconds
Write it in a minute. Watch it get accepted.
Describe the job the way you'd text a friend. Draftly turns it into a structured, on-brand proposal — sent as a tracked link, so you're never left wondering if they even opened it.
3 proposals sent, total. Paid plans start at $9/month.
Your brief
“Redesign our coffee brand's site. Six weeks, $4,200, plus $150/mo upkeep.”
Website Redesign Proposal
Sound familiar?
It's 11pm and you're still formatting a proposal.
The call went well. They said “send over a proposal.” So you open last month's document, delete the old client's name, and start rewriting.
Scope. Timeline. Price. What's included, and more importantly, what isn't. You fight a table that keeps breaking. You export a PDF and rename it proposal_final_v3.pdf. You write a polite email and hit send. Two hours, for a document that decides whether you get paid this month.
And then… nothing.
A day passes. Then three. Did they open it? Did the price scare them, or did they just get busy? You have no idea, so you write the follow-up you always write: “Just checking in on the proposal!”
When they finally reply, it's buried in a thread. Then a message changes the timeline. Then a call changes the price. By the time they say yes, the version they agreed to exists only in your memory.
The proposal isn't the hard part. Everything after you hit send is.
Why Draftly
The old way costs you an evening. This costs three sentences.
Without Draftly
- Start from a blank document
- Copy your rates and terms in by hand, again
- Attach a PDF and email it into silence
- Find out they read it only if they happen to reply
With Draftly
- Describe the job in two or three sentences
- Your saved terms are added automatically
- Send one link instead of an attachment
- See the moment it's opened, on your dashboard
Meet Draftly
One link, from first draft to accepted.
Draftly replaces the document, the PDF, the follow-up guesswork and a separate acceptance step with one proposal your client opens in their browser.
You write it faster. You send it as a link. You see what happens to it. Your client asks questions right inside it, and when they're ready, they accept it on the same page — with a record of every view, comment and change behind it.
Try it on your next proposalHow it works
Five steps. The last one is them saying yes.
01
Describe the job
Paste your notes, a client email, or a few rough lines about scope, timeline and budget.
02
Get a real draft
Draftly writes a structured proposal — scope, timeline and pricing — in clear, professional language.
03
Make it yours
Edit any line, adjust the price, move a milestone. You decide what goes out.
04
Send one link
Your client opens it in any browser. No account, no attachment lost in spam.
05
Watch it close
See when it's opened and how far they read, answer questions in the document, and get it accepted.
Features
A document,not a chat reply.
Voice
It sounds like you, not like a robot.
Press one. That's the same summary, written three ways.
Summary
You need a site that converts, not one that merely looks current. This proposal covers the rebuild, the migration, and the eight weeks it takes to get there.
Who it's for
Built for people who send proposals, not procurement teams who review them.
Pricing
One accepted proposal covers months of this.
Free
$0
Enough to see whether this works for you.
- 3 proposals sent, total
- Unlimited writing, editing and AI rewrites
- Email alerts on opens, comments and replies
Starter
$9 /month
For freelancers sending proposals most weeks.
- 15 proposals a month
- Everything in Free
- Priority support
Pro
$29 /month
For freelancers and studios sending proposals every week.
- Unlimited proposals
- Everything in Starter
- No Draftly mark on proposals you send
Do I need an account to try it?
Yes, but it takes seconds and never asks for a card. The proposal you're working on saves to your account as you edit, so you can pick it up on another device, and every proposal you share stays on your dashboard.
Is my client's information stored?
Only what you put into a proposal. To write it, your brief is sent to Google's Gemini. The proposal you're working on is saved in your browser and to your account as you edit, and that saved draft is cleared when you share it or discard it. Shared proposals are stored until you delete them, which also kills the link.
Can I edit the proposal before sending it?
Yes — every line is editable in place. Click any sentence and rewrite it, add or remove items from any list, or ask for a single section again with an instruction like "shorter, and mention the launch date". Your edits save as you type.
Which AI model writes it?
Google's Gemini. Whatever the model, the proposal comes back against a fixed schema, so the shape of the document never depends on it.
How do I know my client read it?
Send a tracked link instead of an attachment. Your dashboard shows whether it has been opened and how many times, and your own previews are never counted. Delete the proposal and the link stops working immediately.
Can I revise a proposal after I've sent it?
Yes — edit any section, or ask for a full rewrite from one instruction, and your client sees the update at the same link. There's no new link to send and nothing to resend.
Can my client leave feedback?
Yes. They can comment directly on the proposal without an account, and you can reply right there instead of starting an email thread.
Can I reuse a proposal for a similar job?
Open any past proposal and start a new one from it — the structure and your terms carry over, so you're only editing what's actually different this time.
What if my client says no?
They can decline right from the link, with a reason if they choose to leave one — no guessing why from silence. That's the one place the answer arrives, so you actually know what to change next time.
Can I put my own branding on it instead of Draftly's?
On a paid plan, yes — your logo and colour on the document itself, and no Draftly mark on what you send. Free sends work exactly the same way, with a small mention of Draftly at the bottom.
What happens if a client goes quiet after opening it?
You can put off a decision to chase later without losing track of it, and when you're ready, Draftly drafts the follow-up itself — written from what actually happened, not a template: how far they read, what they asked, how long it's been. You send it; nothing goes out on its own.
Your next proposal, sent before lunch.
Free to start. No card, no meeting to book first.
Start writing, free