Your own price book of calculators that turn a few sizes into materials, labour days and a price that covers every cost of running your business. Then a quote customers accept online, and a contract they sign on screen.
Make your own tabs, put tabs inside tabs as deep as you like, and fill them with everything you sell. Hover a tab and its sub-tabs open beside it. On a phone, tap your way down and back.
Every item is a little calculator you build once. Staff type the sizes, and it works out the bags, the tubs, the days for each trade and a price that covers it all.
Most underpriced jobs forget what the business costs to run. Keystone doesn't. It starts with what you pay, adds your share of the van, the insurance and the rest for every day on site, then your markup, then VAT.
Put in your running costs once and how many days a month you work. Keystone turns them into what each day costs, and every job that takes a day pays for one.
Three panels, side by side: the quote's outline, the section you're working on, and the calculator docked beside it. No pop-ups to lose your place in.
See the quote by its sections, or flip it to rooms and areas: Kitchen, Hallway, Garden. Totals, VAT, the deposit and the days, always in view.
Each line with its sizes and days, written out for you. Reorder, mark one as an optional extra, add a one-off line or a discount.
Pick an item and its calculator opens at the side. Calculate it from sizes, or put in an allowance, then add it.
Every bag, tub and board the job needs, totalled and grouped by where you buy it. Print it, or send it to the yard.
A permission of its own. Estimators can build and send quotes seeing only selling prices; the costs never reach their screen.
Send a link by email, with the PDF attached. Customers open their quote on any phone, tick the optional extras they want and watch the total change, then type their name and press Accept.
Three designs, Classic, Modern and Minimal, in your colour and with your logo. Choose your own words for the top and bottom, which columns show and how much detail customers see.
Design your own contracts once. When a quote's accepted, the contract fills itself in and goes to the customer's portal, where they sign on screen. Then the people you choose sign for the company, in your order.
Write your contract once, with fill-in fields for the customer, the price, the deposit and the start date. Keep the clauses you use again and again, and choose who signs.
Customers sign in their own portal. Then your people sign, and everyone gets a copy. A signing record keeps who signed, when, and the document's fingerprint, so you can show nothing changed afterwards.
Contracts go the moment a quote's accepted, or wait for someone to press Send contract with a start date.
Each contract gets its own number, like C-0031, separate from your quotes.
One for kitchens, one for maintenance work. Pick a default, and choose another when you send.
Quotes show on the customer's CRM page, and CRM automations can act on them: when a quote's sent, opened, accepted, declined or about to expire, and when the contract's signed.
Describe the job in your own words, typed or spoken. The assistant prices it from your price book, shows you the lines and the total, and only makes the quote when you say yes.
Your win rate, the value of quotes sent and won, each salesperson's results, what sells best, and a month-by-month chart.
Raise every material from a supplier by a percentage, or bring in their new price list from a spreadsheet. See every change before it's saved, and undo it afterwards.
An accepted job goes into the calendar, pencilled in or booked, for as many days as the quote says it takes.

No. Keystone works on its own and keeps its own customer details. With the CRM switched on too, you pick the customer from the CRM, their quotes show on their page, and quote automations can move them along.
No. The price book is yours, so it fits any trade that prices by size, time or the item: decorating, flooring, landscaping, kitchens, bathrooms, roofing, cleaning, electrics. You name the tabs and design every calculator.
Only if you let them. "See costs and profit" is a permission on its own. Without it, people build and send quotes but only ever see selling prices; costs, markup and profit are never sent to their screen.
Add an allowance: a set amount for something like the tiles the customer hasn't chosen yet, or a one-off line typed straight onto the quote.
You're told straight away, the quote shows who accepted, which extras they picked and when. If you use contracts, theirs goes to their portal by itself or when you send it, and the job can be pencilled into the calendar for its days on site.
Each signed contract keeps a signing record: who signed, in what order, when, and a fingerprint of the document, so you can show nothing changed after it was signed. Everyone gets a signed copy.
If you allow it, editing a sent quote makes a new version and keeps the old one to look back at. If you'd rather not, withdraw it and make a copy.
No. Raise a supplier's materials by a percentage, or bring in their new price list from a spreadsheet. You see every change before it's saved, and can undo it afterwards.
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Every Orkello app shares the same people, the same bell and the same search.