Proposal Writer
Found a web development, SEO or AI automation project you want? Paste the link or the client’s description. You get a proposal that answers their post, ready to copy and send.
- Paste a link or the description, nothing else to fill in
- Short bid, full proposal, questions and a follow-up in one go
- Uses your real experience, never invents any
- Follows the rules of Upwork and other bidding sites
- Free account with 100 tokens to start
From project post to proposal in three steps
- 1
Tell it about you, once
Add your services, past work and rate. Or type your website address and the tool fills the boxes from your own site. It is saved for every proposal after that.
- 2
Paste the project
Paste the link to the post, or the client’s description. The tool finds the kind of work, the budget, the deadline and what the client asked for.
- 3
Copy and send
You get a short reply, a full proposal, questions to ask and a follow-up. Each one is checked and ready to send as it is. Copy it and send it from your own account.
Everything you need to answer one project
One click writes all of it, so you don’t start from an empty page for each client.
Short reply or bid
About 100 to 150 words for a bid, a Reddit reply or a first message. The first two lines speak about the client’s project, because that is all most clients read at first.
Full proposal
What the client needs, how you will do it step by step, your relevant work, timeline and price, and one clear next step. Download it as a Word file.
Questions to ask
The questions you need answered to quote properly. Asking them also shows the client that you understand the work.
Follow-up message
A polite message to send after three days with no reply. It adds one useful idea for their project.
Checked before you see it
Every sentence is checked after writing. No blanks to fill, no made-up links or numbers, and no contact details where a bidding site forbids them.
Your proposals, tracked
Every proposal is saved. Mark it Sent, Won or Lost and see what you have out with clients.
Which project links can it read?
Pasting the description works for every site. A link is quicker when the site allows it.
| Where the project is posted | Paste the link | Paste the description |
|---|---|---|
| Freelancer.com, PeoplePerHour | ✓ | ✓ |
| Company websites, forums, blogs, job pages | ✓ (public pages) | ✓ |
| Reddit, We Work Remotely | - (they block tools) | ✓ |
| Upwork | - (needs your login) | ✓ |
| X (Twitter), LinkedIn, Facebook | - (needs your login) | ✓ |
When a link can’t be read, the tool tells you straight away and asks you to paste the text. It still knows which site the project is on, so the proposal follows that site’s rules.
What makes a client answer a proposal
Clients who post a project often get dozens of replies, and most of them start the same way: a greeting, the sender’s name and a list of skills. The replies that get an answer do something else. They talk about the client’s project in the first two lines, show a short plan, point to one piece of similar work and ask one good question.
That is the structure this tool writes to. It reads the post for what the client asked for, including small instructions such as “tell me your timeline” that many applicants miss, and makes sure the proposal answers each one.
It will not write things about you that are not true. A proposal with invented results can win a project you then lose, along with your review. So the tool uses only what you tell it. Where it doesn’t know something, it leaves the point out instead of guessing, so the text is ready to send as it is.
Proposal writer FAQ
Need projects to write proposals for?
Our lead marketplace lists fresh project requests for web development, SEO, AI automation and more. Read them free and answer them with this tool.
Already have an account? Log in