Free · Private · No signup

Review a software proposal before you sign.

A software proposal can look polished and still leave the most expensive decisions undefined. This check finds the gaps while both sides can still fix them.

Proposal structure checkFREE BETA
Runs in this browser
Project type

Paste at least 80 characters · 80 more needed. Nothing is uploaded.

0 / 80 minimum

01 Scope

02 Price

03 Acceptance

04 Payment

05 Proof

Direct answer

A software proposal analyzer checks whether a quote clearly defines its deliverables, price structure, timeline, milestones, acceptance criteria, ownership, change process, support, and payment terms.

What gets checked

Clarity before confidence.

A missing term does not automatically make a proposal bad. It means both sides should define it before work or payment begins.

Scope & deliverables

Does the proposal name the exact outputs—not only the intention?

Price & milestones

Can each payment event be connected to defined progress?

Acceptance criteria

Is “done” observable, testable, and explicitly approved?

Changes & exclusions

Is there a commercial path for work outside the agreed scope?

Ownership & handover

Are code, credentials, licensing, and access rights clear?

Payment & disputes

What happens when delivery or acceptance is contested?

Questions, answered

What this beta can—and cannot—do.

Can this tell me if a quote is overpriced?

Not from structure alone. This beta exposes what must be clarified before two prices can be compared. A price benchmark should appear only when enough genuinely comparable, verified deals exist.

Is the analyzer really free?

Yes. The first browser-based structure check is free during beta. Any future transaction or subscription feature will be shown before you commit.

Does Ratly32 upload my proposal?

This version runs locally in your browser. Your pasted text is not submitted by the analyzer. A future opt-in workflow will explain exactly what is stored before anything leaves the browser.

Does this replace legal review?

No. It is an informational structure and ambiguity check, not legal, tax, financial, or procurement advice.