Your proposals deserve better than a PDF attachment.
Decklet turns a rough proposal into a branded web page you send as a link. I'm looking for a small group of UK agencies to use it on real client work before it launches — and to tell me where it falls short.
Paste the rough version. Send a finished one.
You paste whatever you already have — notes from the call, a half-written doc, the email you drafted at 11pm. It reads it, asks a couple of questions about the bits it can't know, and builds a proposal page in your colours and your wording.
Hi Rachel — following our call. Six-week brand refresh: discovery, identity, rollout. £18k fixed. Start mid-June. Two designers and a PM. Happy to jump on a call.
A page at its own URL. Reads properly on a phone, lays the timeline and costs out so a busy client takes them in at a glance, and ends with a button that books the next call.
Because it's a page and not a file, things follow that a PDF simply can't do. Fix a typo after you've sent it and the client sees the correction, dated. See when it was opened, and which sections held attention. Let them comment on a specific section instead of writing "see para 3" in an email. Then turn it into a contract and get it signed on the same link.
Five steps, about a minute of waiting.
- Paste or upload Rough text, PDF, Word — whatever the proposal currently lives in.
- Answer two or three questions Only what it genuinely couldn't work out from your document.
- Get your page Edit any word, swap images, reorder or delete sections.
- Send the link See when it opens. Reply to comments without leaving the thread.
- Close it Draft the contract from the proposal and collect signatures on the same page.
It doesn't mind what you sell.
It cares that you write proposals, and that they currently look like documents.
Web design & development
Show the build in phases instead of a wall of scope text. Before-and-after sliders for redesigns.
Paid ads & performance
Put the numbers where they land — spend against projected return, with a slider the client can move.
SEO & content
A twelve-month retainer read as a timeline rather than twelve months of bullet points.
Social media
Show the work itself. Grids, examples and results carry a pitch better than a description of them.
PR & communications
Coverage and quotes as the centrepiece, not an appendix nobody scrolls to.
Branding & creative
The proposal is a portfolio piece in itself. A PDF undersells you before you've started.
It works. It isn't finished.
I've run real proposals through it end to end — pasted in, page out, sent, edited after sending, contract drafted and signed. You should still know exactly what you're walking into.
Generating and editing pages, images, share links, open tracking, client comments, contracts and signatures.
Card billing isn't switched on, so early accounts are set up by hand. DocuSign is optional and still being wired in — signing works without it. The writing is good, not perfect: expect to edit a few lines.
CRM integrations. If that's a dealbreaker, this isn't for you yet — and I'd rather say so now.
Three months, on the house.
No card. No trial that quietly starts charging.
- Three months of full access From the day it launches, not a countdown that starts today.
- Credits for real client work Enough to run proposals that matter through it, not a token demo.
- A direct line to me Something breaks or annoys you, you tell me and I fix it. That's the entire point of this group.
- Your price locked Whatever the launch rate is, for as long as you stay.
What I'd like back is simple: use it on a proposal you actually care about, and be honest when it gets something wrong. I'm not after testimonials.
Put your name down.
Two minutes. The questions about your agency aren't admin — they decide who gets in first, because I'd rather look after twenty agencies properly than four hundred badly.
Decklet is built in the UK. Your details are used to run early access and nothing else — no list swapping, no reselling, and you can ask me to delete them at any point.