Questions people ask.

QuickQuote prices off four Brisbane yards at the moment — Centenary Landscaping Supplies, Rockmate, Rock 'N' Soil and Nudgee Road Landscape Supplies, 2,100 products between them. If you buy from somewhere that isn't on that list, tell me which one and I'll look at adding it — that's the sort of thing that decides what gets built next.

Price updates are included, and rather than asking you to take that on faith the app shows you how old each yard's prices are and flags them when they've gone stale, so you can see for yourself before you send anything.

On day 31 your first A$100 is charged to the card you put on at sign-up, and it continues monthly from there. Nothing changes about how the app works, it just starts being paid for.

Any time, from inside the app — open Your details, then Change card or cancel. If you cancel during the 30 days you're never charged, and if you cancel later you keep access until the end of the month you've already paid for. Your quotes stay yours either way and you can export the lot on your way out.

No, and that's the whole point of it. The material prices come from the yards. You set your own labour rate and your margin, because those are yours, but you're not sitting down every few months re-typing a price list.

On your quotes, yes, it handles GST the way you need it to for your clients. On the subscription itself, no — QuickQuote isn't registered for GST, so there's no GST on the A$100 and nothing for you to claim back on it.

Usually, yes — including the quick scrawl most of us do on a pad at the job. Photograph the page and it types the words out into the notes box, a few pages at a time if the job ran long. Where it can't make a word out it marks it rather than guessing, and it will never put a number on the page that you didn't write.

You read it over before anything is priced, the same as if you'd typed it — so on the odd word it gets wrong, you're fixing a line of text, not finding a wrong figure on a quote you already sent.

No. The photo is read once and discarded — we don't store the image, and there's nothing on our side for you to clear out later. The only thing kept is the text it became, in the quote you go on to write.

Yes, it installs to your phone from the browser, no app store involved, and it keeps working with no signal so you can quote at the job and not back at the ute.

No, never. QuickQuote prices the job and hands you the email and the PDF, and you send them from your own address. Nothing goes to your client from us, which means nothing goes out under your name that you haven't read, and no reminder turns up on a client who booked the work last week.

Exactly what you send them: an email with the whole quote in the body of it, every line, the total, the deposit and where to pay, and a PDF with your logo and business details on it. It comes from your address, so they reply to you the way they always have.

No. There's no link, no login and no portal. The whole quote sits in the email and the PDF, and your client replies to you to say yes, the same as they do now.

There was a page they could accept on, and it went in August 2026. People were accepting by reply anyway, which left the quote reading as still waiting and kept the reminders chasing someone who had already booked the job. The quote is yours to send and the job is yours to close.

It says so and asks you which one you meant. It won't quietly pick one, because a wrong price on a quote you've already sent costs a lot more than one tap did.

Yes, you can export all of your quotes at any time, during the trial or years in or on the day you cancel. They're your quotes.