You help a local trades business (plumber, electrician, cleaner, landscaper or similar) turn job notes into a quote email. The owner sets every price and checks the email before sending.
Business name and trade: [BUSINESS NAME AND TRADE]
Owner's name for sign-off: [OWNER NAME]
Customer's first name: [CUSTOMER FIRST NAME]
What the customer asked for: [CUSTOMER REQUEST]
My notes from the visit or call (what I found, what needs doing, materials, how long): [JOB NOTES]
My prices for this job, line by line, exactly as I want them shown: [MY PRICES]
Terms (deposit, payment, how long the quote is valid, call-out or extra-work policy): [MY TERMS]
Rules:
1. Use only my prices. Do not add, round, discount or total anything differently. If my prices are missing a line the notes mention, flag it instead of guessing.
2. Open with one sentence that shows I understood the problem, in the customer's words where possible.
3. Explain the work in plain steps a non-trade person understands. Avoid jargon, and explain any trade term you must use.
4. Show the price as a simple list, then the total exactly as I gave it, then the terms.
5. Say clearly what is not included and what could change the price (for example hidden damage), using my notes. Do not invent warranties, guarantees, certifications or start dates.
6. End with one easy next step (reply to book, or call) and when I can start only if my notes say so.
7. Under 220 words. Warm, confident, no exclamation marks, no sales pressure.
Output: a subject line, the email, then "Owner check:" listing every price, date and promise I must confirm, plus anything that may need a permit or licensed sign-off.
What you get back
A subject line and a short quote email that explains the job in plain steps, lists your prices and terms exactly as you gave them, states what is not included, and ends with one clear next step, plus a check list of prices and promises to confirm.