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Six documents, three desks.

What Triplewave drafts, and who sends it.

By document.

Each one starts as a sentence and a couple of questions. You approve what goes out.

Proposals

Tell it who you are pitching and what the work is. The scope and the price land in your house structure, with a placeholder anywhere you have not decided.

Estimates & quotes

Give it the phases and your rate. Numbers arrive bold, assumptions get their own section, and the total sits where a client looks first.

Service agreements

The agent asks for the terms that change: parties, fees, notice period. The clauses your lawyer approved stay as written.

Invoices

Bank details come from your company info, not from memory. Line items and payment terms go out on the same letterhead as everything else you send.

Statements of work

List the deliverables and what sits outside them. Clients approve a page that says who does what by when, without a clarifying call.

Offer letters

Role, compensation, start date. The candidate signs from a personal link, and your workspace keeps the record.

By desk.

Who sends documents with Triplewave, and what leaves their desk.

Agencies & studios.

Proposals that look like you. Drafted before the call ends. Numbers arrive bold, and anything unknown stays a visible placeholder instead of an invented fact.

  • Proposals, statements of work, retainers, engagement letters
  • Per-document design overrides for co-branded work
  • Facts-driven footers: studio contacts and legal name, always current

Freelancers & consultants.

One person, real letterhead. The identity header carries your name, your contacts, and your mark. A one-person shop reads like an established practice.

  • Quotes, consulting agreements, simple NDAs
  • A generated monogram until you have a logo
  • Change your rate or address once — every document is already right

People & operations teams.

Offers at company standard, every time. The agent asks for what changes: candidate, role, compensation. Reviewers get email invites, and signers get a personal link.

  • Offer letters, employment agreements, HR notices
  • Comments and review statuses keep approval on the page
  • Acknowledgment-grade signing with name, timestamp, and audit trail

01

Describe

Say what you need in a sentence.

02

Draft

Answer a question or two. The draft lands on your letterhead.

03

Design

Pick a design. Your facts stay put.

04

Sign

Signers get a personal link and type their name.

05

Send

You approve every send.

Workflows in detail.

Sounds like your desk?

Create your workspace

Free to start — no card required.