Lever turns a plain-English job description into a structured quote — line items, quantities, and pricing — in seconds. The quality of what comes back tracks the detail you put in. Here’s how to get a great draft and make it yours.

Write a description that lands

You don’t need to write it formally — say it the way you’d tell a customer on site. The details that move the price are the ones worth including:

Include the price-drivers

What the work is — the trade and the task.
Size or quantity — square footage, number of units, gallons.
Materials — anything you’ll supply or that’s premium.
Time — a half day, two days, a rough sense of effort.
Extras — haul-away, disposal, access issues.

Shape the line items

1
Read the draft
You’ll get a quote broken into line items with prices. Read it top to bottom — it’s a professional starting point, and it’s fully yours to change.
app.getlever.ai
Water heater replacement
40-gal water heater (supply)$620
Labor — 4 hrs$360
Haul away old unit$60
Permit$200
Total$1,240
💡 Similar jobs in your area won at $1,150–$1,320. You’re in the sweet spot.
Adjust anything
Change a description, edit a price, bump a quantity, or delete a line that doesn’t apply. Add lines for anything the description missed. The total updates as you go.
Add your own touch
Drop in a note for the customer — a scheduling detail, a warranty line, or anything that sets the expectation. Small touches win jobs.

The pricing insight

Alongside the quote you’ll sometimes see a private pricing insight — a quick, for-your-eyes-only read on the number. It’s there to give you confidence you haven’t left money on the table. Your customer never sees it.