Less chasing.
More making.

Choose a request. See what is ready, what is missing and what the production team needs next.

Job briefFP / 001

A short-run journal

We’d like 150 copies of our journal. A5, 32 pages, uncoated stock. Could you price this for next month?

Format: A5 portrait
Quantity: 150 copies
Extent: 32 pages
Stock: Uncoated, weight to confirm

Before estimating

Confirm the paper weight, binding, delivery date and whether print-ready artwork is available.

Where this fits.

Between the inquiry form and the production schedule. The brief arrives with the missing details called out.

What we could connect.

A shared inbox, an approved specification checklist and a job tracker. File inspection, pricing and production approval stay with your team.

Read the print-shop workflow idea

From concept to your business

A clearer intake before estimating starts.

01 / Capture what was requested

Bring quantity, finished size, pages, stock and delivery timing into a consistent record. Keep the customer’s wording available for the estimator.

02 / Ask about the missing specification

Use the shop’s checklist to flag what needs clarification: binding, paper weight, artwork readiness or proof approval. Draft a precise follow-up instead of guessing.

03 / Prepare the production review

Once the missing details arrive, the estimator checks feasibility and price. The approved job can then move into the shop’s existing tracker.

What we would scope together

A first build could organize job inquiries and prepare clarification drafts for review. We would agree the specification checklist, incoming channel and job-tracker handoff.

Explore the service & starting scope

What still needs your team

Artwork preflight, material availability, estimating and production scheduling remain with the shop unless each connection and decision rule is explicitly scoped.

Prepare a print job brief

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