Freelance designers: try Scopepaper on one proposal and tell me where it breaks
I’m Aditya Jain, creator of Scopepaper. The public beta is open for independent website and brand designers who want to put scope, pricing and timelines into a client-ready proposal.
The small test: open a website or brand proposal template, change one deliverable and its price, then export HTML or use Print to save a PDF. You can use the sample project; no client details are needed.
Try it here: https://scopepaper.zamp-9275.chatgpt.site/workspace
Editing and export work without signing in. Saving uses ChatGPT sign-in and includes three saved proposals total. There is no paid checkout yet. It does not send proposals or collect e-signatures.
If you try it, which part would make you return to your existing document tool: setting scope, working out pricing, or the exported document? A specific broken or confusing step would help me decide what to fix next.
I can help with the workflow in this thread.
Replies
If starting from a template feels like another task, reply with three lines: what you design, the deliverables, and your target price. Use a made-up project or remove all client details. I can help the first three designers turn that into a proposal with Scopepaper, free, with AI assistance.
For example: a five-page website, two revision rounds, and a three-week timeline. The scope should also say who supplies the copy and images, what counts as a revision, and whether development is included. That is the level of detail I would help organise before you check the price and export.
You would review and edit the result yourself. No account is needed to edit or export. The feedback I need is specific: what would you have to change before sending this to a client?