VoiceQuoteStart

Built by a contractor. For contractors.

You're a contractor.
Not a secretary.

Talk through the job standing in it. Get back a priced, branded proposal your customer signs on their phone — before you pull out of the driveway.

$149 a month, unlimited quotes. No credits, no per-quote fee. Cancel any time.

A contractor in a tool belt speaking into his phone beside a partly framed deck at sunset.

42s

From the moment you stop talking to a finished quote. Measured on a real job — a plan set takes longer.

Quotes a month. No cap, no per-quote fee, and no credits that expire in your busy week.

0

Things to install. It runs in the browser already on your phone.

$149

A month, per person who sends quotes. That is the whole bill.

The quote is the part of the job nobody pays you for. You measured it at four, you are writing it up at nine, and the customer who was ready to say yes on Tuesday has three other numbers by Friday.

VoiceQuote takes the twenty minutes at a laptop and turns it into the two minutes you already spend talking.

How it works

Four steps.
None of them at a desk.

  1. STEP 01

    Talk it out

    Record yourself walking the job — or the whole conversation with the customer. Add photos, a supplier PDF, an email thread. Whatever you have.

  2. STEP 02

    The quote writes itself

    It works out the scope and prices every line against your own rate book. You get a draft to check and change before anyone else sees it.

  3. STEP 03

    They sign on their phone

    Your customer gets a branded proposal, taps Approve and signs with a finger. You get a text the second they do. You both keep the signed PDF.

  4. STEP 04

    Send the bill

    Turn the signed quote into a deposit invoice on the schedule you set. Every job shows where it stands and what is still owed.

See a real quote

This came out of a
two-minute voice note.

Nothing here was typed. An example of the real output — your quotes come out priced from your own rate book, not this one.

Your prices, not made-up onesEvery line says where the number came from — your rate book, or an estimate it had to make. It never quietly passes off a guess as your price.

It looks like your companyYour logo, your terms, your standard exclusions, your payment schedule. Jobsite photos with captions that justify the price.

A signature that holds upDrawn signature, typed name, timestamp and IP address printed on the document. Both sides get an identical copy, emailed automatically.

You check it firstEvery quote lands on a review screen. Change a price, drop a line, add a note — then send.

Henderson & Sons

Fencing & Outdoor · Example proposal

PROPOSAL #1044
12 AUG 2026
VALID 30 DAYS

Cedar privacy fence — tear-out and replace

186 LF of 6ft cedar, 24 posts set in concrete, walk gate and double drive gate

Line itemQtyRateAmount
Remove existing wood fence
Your rate
186 LF$6.00$1,116.00
Fence debris haul-off — trailer load
Your rate
1 EA$150.00$150.00
Set 4x4 post in concrete
Your rate
24 EA$60.00$1,440.00
Cedar privacy fence 6ft — installed
Your rate
186 LF$32.00$5,952.00
Wood gate — single 4ft
Your rate
1 EA$270.00$270.00
Wood gate — double drive 10ft
Your rate
1 EA$700.00$700.00
Decorative post cap
Your rate
24 EA$12.00$288.00
Rock / caliche excavation allowance
Estimated
1 LS$350.00$350.00
Subtotal$10,266.00
Overhead & profit (18%)$1,847.88
Contract total$12,113.88

Dale Henderson

Accepted by the customer

SIGNED 12 AUG 2026 4:18 PMIP 24.121.88.14iPhone · Safari

Who it's for

Built for the walk-through,
not the drawing.

If you price the job by looking at it and talking about it, this was built for you.

This is your tool

What these have in common: the price comes out of what you found when you got there. Nobody hands you a spreadsheet of it.

Buy something else if…

  • Your jobs arrive as plan sets. Pricing a new build off architectural drawings is takeoff work — measuring quantities off sheets. Estimating software does that properly and this does not.
  • You quote by area, sight unseen. Pressure washing, lawn care, roofs measured from a map. If a satellite can size the job, talking through it is the slower way.
  • You need scheduling, dispatch and invoicing in one system. That is a platform. This is one tool that does one thing all the way through.

No credits

Nothing to run out of
in your busiest week.

Other quoting tools meter you. You buy a bundle of credits, nobody tells you how many one quote costs, and whatever you do not use disappears at the end of the month. Then June hits and you are rationing quotes.

Quotes here are unlimited. No cap, no per-quote fee, nothing that expires. Your busiest week is exactly when this has to work.

Pricing

One price. No setup fee.

Priced per person who sends quotes — not per job, not per customer.

$149

per user, per month

Unlimited quotes

  • Unlimited customers, unlimited revisions, unlimited sending
  • Your rate book, your logo, your terms and exclusions
  • Customer e-signature, with a countersigned PDF to both of you
  • Text and email the second a customer signs
  • Invoices raised off the signed quote, with a paid / unpaid view
  • Works on the phone in your pocket — nothing to install
Start quoting

Works on any OSQR plan, including the free one. Cancel any time — you keep every quote you have made.

Why this exists

I paid $44,000
for this app.
I got nothing.

I'm Kable Record. I have run construction companies for years, and the part that ate my evenings was never the work — it was quoting it. So in 2025 I hired a development shop to build the app I wanted. Eleven invoices and $44,000 later I had nothing I could put in a contractor's hands.

So I learned to build it myself. Every quote you send goes through software written by someone who has stood in the driveway doing the math in his head, and who knows exactly what it costs to lose a job because the other guy's number showed up first.

Built by a contractor. For contractors.

Straight answers

Questions worth asking.

Does it just make up prices?

It prices from your rate book first, and marks every line it had to estimate itself so you can see which numbers came from where. Nothing reaches a customer until you have looked at it — every quote lands on a review screen you can edit.

How long does a quote actually take?

About a minute. On our own jobs a voice note runs 33 to 45 seconds from the moment you stop talking. A nine-page plan set took just over two minutes. Then you spend as long as you like checking it.

Is there a limit on how many quotes I can send?

No. No monthly cap, no per-quote charge, and no credits that expire at the end of the month. Edit, revise and re-send as often as the job needs.

Do I have to connect my email?

No. Connect Gmail or Outlook and the quote goes out from your own address, which is better. If you do not, we send it under your company name with replies pointed back at you — or you copy the link and text it yourself.

Can my customer pay by card?

Not yet. Today you send the invoice with your own payment instructions and mark it paid when the money lands. Card payment is the next thing we are building, and we would rather tell you that than let the word "paid" imply otherwise.

Do I need to be good with computers?

You need to be able to hold your phone and talk. There is a short setup the first time — your company details, your prices, your terms — and you can answer most of it out loud too.

Can I cancel?

Any time, from your billing settings. You keep every quote you have already made.

Rather talk to someone first?

Tell us what you build.

You can buy it and start above without waiting on anybody. If you would rather ask a few questions, or you run a crew and want a hand setting up your rates, this comes to a real inbox.

Your next quote could
go out from the driveway.