IterDesk
Your files stay the master.
Every rendition is kept.
A hand edit spends nothing.
For the architect who already has the deck.
IterDesk keeps your Word file and your PowerPoint. Each pass is saved. The model fills the slots you named. It does not redesign the deck. From $79 a month. Tax is not collected.
One primary estimate becomes the fee, the paper, and the schedule. The files stay yours.
You bind the Word file and the PowerPoint. A token is {{snake_name}}. A file with no tokens is refused. The model fills the slots and does not redesign the deck.
Hours, the range, the fee, and the phases come from one primary. The proposal and the statement of work read that fee.
A web Gantt draws the primary. Signing copies those bars onto the project. The picture in the deck is that chart, in your template.
An account, the opportunity, the estimate, the proposal, and the statement of work stay on one pursuit. Archive frees a slot and keeps the history.
Drafting Word is 20 units and PowerPoint is 25. The desk shows the cost before the call, and it refuses when the units are gone.
Customer content is not used for training. A hand edit, an export, and an older rendition spend nothing.
Your files stay the master.
Every rendition is kept.
A hand edit spends nothing.
You assemble the deck again.
The last version is whichever file you saved.
No model spend.
The answer is a new document.
The prior pass is up to you to keep.
Nothing stops the call when the budget is gone.
The theme and the order are the tool's.
Your masters are not the file that comes back.
It can look finished on the first try.
A proposal in both formats, a statement of work, four revisions, and one adaptation spend 143 units. Practice includes 300.
143 of 300 units.
Units and the open-book caps are both enforced. Unused units roll over up to 25 percent. Tax is not collected.
300 units. 8 accounts, 4 proposals, 4 statements of work, 4 projects, 1 template set.
1,000 units. 25 accounts, 15 proposals, 15 statements of work, 15 projects, 3 template sets.
3,000 units. 80 accounts, 40 proposals, 40 statements of work, 40 projects, 12 template sets.
| IterDesk | Blank document | Chat window | Slide generator | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Uses your Word and PowerPoint | ||||
| Leaves masters, theme, and slide order alone | ||||
| Keeps every rendition | ||||
| Hand edit, export, and an older rendition spend nothing | ||||
| Refuses before the model when the units are gone | ||||
| A monthly cap on the open book | ||||
| Customer content is not used for training |
The desk refuses before the model runs when the units are gone. A draft or reply that fails is refunded.
| Action | Units |
|---|---|
| Draft a proposal in Word | 20 units |
| Draft a proposal deck in PowerPoint | 25 units |
| Draft a statement of work | 30 units |
| Revise a document | 12 units |
| Adapt a document to another template | 20 units |
| Ask a question of a record's sources | 4 units |
| Send a message in a thread | 4 units |
| Index a source | 1 unit per 20,000 tokens, at least 1 |
| Hand edit, export, compare, choose an older rendition, download the book | Nothing |
No. Slide count, order, masters, theme, and the cover come from the file you bind. The model returns plain text for the tokens.
A hand edit is a new rendition. It spends nothing. The next revision sees that text.
Each kind has a plain starter template with the tokens and purposes written. Use it as it is, or download it, restyle it, and bind your copy.
Yes. Account, Download my book packs every record, template, source, and current document into one zip. It spends nothing.
Download stays open for 30 days after the paid period ends. The book is deleted after that. Deleting the account yourself removes it at once and cancels the subscription without a refund for the current month.
Sign in, then choose Practice, Studio, or Firm. The period appears when Stripe writes it.