Nothing interrupts you while you write. Everything the tool noticed along the way waits until you say you are ready — so the one moment it speaks up is the moment before your client sees the document.
The check before it goes out
The chip at the top right of the editor counts anything worth a second look, and opens the check. It sorts into two: fix first, where the document would contradict itself in front of a client — a price that is not there, sample words still standing in — and worth a look, which is everything else and which you can go ahead over. Each one links to the exact spot. Opening the check changes nothing.
That chip is also the way to the link. When there is nothing left to fix, the check is where you create the client’s copy.
What your client gets
- A private link. They open it on their phone — no login, no app, nothing to install. It always shows your latest published version, and you can turn it off at any time.
- A PDF. The same pages, printed, for the ones who want paper on the table. The preview shows the exact pages the PDF will print.
- An email from here, to the people on the job — the client the letter greets, and anyone you copy.
Afterwards
You are told when the link is opened, and how often. If your client asks about a particular line, the question arrives anchored to that line, so you can see exactly what they were reading. Editing after sending never changes what they are looking at: your edits sit in your copy until you publish them, and the tool tells you when the two have drifted apart.
A proposal is pre-contract framing, so there is nothing here for a client to sign — the terms end by promising the full contract. The fine print covers what that page carries.