AI Proposal Generator for General Contractor
waxTable is an AI proposal generator for general contractors that turns a scope into a priced, phased bid in minutes for a few cents.

Built for General Contractor
Where it hurts
- Owners compare bids line by line and assume the cheapest is equivalent without a clear scope
- Change orders and unforeseen conditions cause friction unless the proposal sets a clear process
- Material and labour cost volatility makes fixed pricing risky without stated assumptions and allowances
- Schedule, phasing and trade coordination are hard to convey without a structured timeline
- Buyers need proof of licensing, insurance, bonding and safety record before they sign
Pricing model: fixed price or cost-plus with allowances
What you hand over
- Site assessment and scope definition
- Itemised cost estimate with allowances
- Project schedule and phasing plan
- Permits and regulatory coordination
- Subcontractor and trade management
- Materials procurement and quality control
- Change-order process and final walkthrough

What goes into a Proposal
- 1Problem & desired outcome
Opens on the owner's problem, the site conditions in play, and the finished outcome they want from the build.
- 2Recommended approach
Lays out your recommended approach to delivering the project, from sequencing to how you will manage trades and risk.
- 3Scope of work
Defines the scope of work in itemised detail, naming what is included, what sits in allowances, and what is excluded.
- 4Phased timeline
Presents a phased timeline that makes schedule, phasing and trade coordination legible to an owner who is not a builder.
- 5Commercial terms
States commercial terms on a fixed-price or cost-plus basis, with assumptions, allowances, and the change-order process spelled out.
- 6About us & case studies
Backs the bid with your licensing, insurance, bonding and safety record alongside case studies from comparable projects.
- 7Next steps & call to action
Closes with clear next steps and a call to action so the owner knows exactly how to award the job.
How Waxe builds your AI Proposal Generator for General Contractor document

- 1
Share the project and site
Tell Waxe about the build: the owner's problem, site conditions, and the outcome they want. It uses this to write a problem-and-outcome opening that proves you understand the job before any pricing appears.
- 2
Define scope and allowances
Waxe drafts an itemised scope of work from your site assessment, separating included work from allowances and exclusions. This is the part that stops owners from comparing your bid to a cheaper, thinner one line by line.
- 3
Phase the timeline
It builds a structured, phased schedule that conveys sequencing and trade coordination clearly. Owners see how permits, procurement and subcontractors slot together rather than guessing at the order of work.
- 4
Set commercial terms
Waxe writes your fixed-price or cost-plus terms with stated assumptions, allowances, and a change-order process. Material and labour volatility is handled in writing, so a variation later does not turn into a dispute.
- 5
Refine and send
Add your case studies, licensing and safety proof, then adjust any number in the editor. The finished proposal closes with a next-steps call to action and is ready to deliver in minutes for a few cents.
What an on-brand contractor proposal looks like
The result reads like a bid your best estimator would write, not a filled-in form. It opens on the owner's problem, walks through scope, a phased timeline and clear commercial terms, then closes with your safety record, case studies and a call to action. Your branding, pricing model and allowances carry through every page so it looks like it came from your firm.

The old proposal grind versus waxTable
Why contractors bid with waxTable

A full bid in minutes
A proposal that took an estimator most of a day comes together in about five minutes for a few cents. You respond to more invitations to tender without adding overhead or skipping detail.
Scope owners can't undercut
Waxe builds an itemised scope of work with named allowances and exclusions. That clarity stops owners from treating your bid as equivalent to a cheaper, thinner one and moves the talk to value.
Change orders handled in writing
Your change-order process and final walkthrough are written into the commercial terms from the start. Unforeseen conditions become a defined procedure instead of a mid-project argument with the owner.
Margin protected against volatility
Material and labour costs swing, so the proposal records stated assumptions and allowances rather than a risky flat number. Your fixed-price or cost-plus terms stay defensible when prices move under you.
Proof that closes the deal
Licensing, insurance, bonding and safety record sit alongside case studies from comparable jobs. The about-us section gives a hesitant owner the reassurance they need right before they sign.
Questions, answered
What does the AI Proposal Generator for General Contractor actually produce?
It produces a complete construction proposal, not a blank form. The document opens on the owner's problem and the outcome they want, then lays out your recommended approach, a clear scope of work, a phased timeline, and commercial terms. It includes an itemised cost estimate with allowances, your permits and trade-coordination process, and an about-us section with case studies. Every part is written for the specific job and your fixed-price or cost-plus model. The result reads like a bid you would send to a client, ready to refine.
How does it handle scope so owners stop comparing my bid to the cheapest one?
Owners compare bids line by line and assume the cheapest is equivalent, so waxTable builds the scope of work as the centrepiece. Waxe drafts a structured scope that names what is included, what sits in allowances, and what is explicitly excluded. It ties each line to your site assessment and itemised estimate so nothing reads as a vague lump sum. That clarity makes a like-for-like comparison hard and shifts the conversation from price to value. You stay in control of every number before it goes out.
Can the proposal address change orders and cost volatility before they cause friction?
Yes. Change orders and unforeseen conditions cause friction unless the proposal sets a clear process up front, so Waxe writes that process into the commercial terms. It states your change-order procedure and final walkthrough so the owner knows how variations are handled before a shovel hits the ground. Because material and labour costs swing, the document records your stated assumptions and allowances rather than pretending a fixed number is low-risk. That protects your margin and the relationship. You can adjust allowance levels for each job.
How does it show our licensing, insurance and safety record?
Buyers need proof of licensing, insurance, bonding and safety record before they sign, so the about-us section is built to carry that proof. Waxe drafts credibility content alongside relevant case studies that match the type and size of project you are bidding. It frames your subcontractor management, materials procurement and quality control as evidence you can deliver, not as filler. The section sits late in the document, right where a hesitant owner looks for reassurance. You supply the specifics and waxTable shapes them into a persuasive narrative.
How long does it take and what does it cost?
A proposal that used to take an estimator most of a day comes together in about five minutes for a few cents. You give Waxe the project details, scope and pricing approach, and it drafts the full document, from the problem statement through the next-steps call to action. You then refine the timeline, allowances and terms directly in the editor. There is no per-page or per-token math to track, just minutes saved on every bid. That speed lets you respond to more invitations to tender without adding overhead.
Your next proposal, in five minutes
Tell Waxe about the client and get a complete, on-brand proposal to review — the work of two days for a few cents. There is no blank page to start from and nothing to format by hand; you answer a short brief, Waxe does the drafting, and you keep full control of the final document in the editor.