Osmosis provides both built-in templates, and the ability to create your own. Templates are created using a simplified form of the proposal user interface, that allows you to enter all non-client specific values. When you make a proposal using a template, the template is copied, allowing you to customize it for an individual client or project as needed.
Osmosis Support posted this
Submitting proposals is difficult, but there comes a time when you just have to hit the "send" button, even if you're not a hundred percent sure you're ready. Other times, you feel strongly that you wrote the absolute best proposal possible and you can't wait to send it in. Then you wait to hear if you've been chosen. It's great when you are.
Osmosis Support posted this
The first thing you need to know about writing a graphic design proposal is that it's not that different from any other type of proposal. You want to show your client that you understand what they are looking for, that you understand the problem they are trying to solve, and that you can give them what they need.
Ariele Sieling posted this
You get an email. An old client is looking for someone to start working on a new project. It looks like a perfect fit for you. What's next? Scoping and pricing your proposal. Scoping is the first step. By understanding exactly what you are willing and able to deliver to your client, you help the client understand what you're offering, you can ensure that the project is one you want, and...
Ariele Sieling posted this
You've done the research. You've written thousands of words. You've submitted a proposal. The client has expressed interest in your proposal. You've gone back and forth, negotiating the details. Now, they want you to come in and give a presentation. What does this mean? Don't panic. It means you have the perfect opportunity to close the deal.
Osmosis Support posted this
Writing a proposal is a little like writing a resume, except with a lot ( lot ) more information. You want the details, style, and tone of your resume to align with the personality of the company that you are applying to, and the same is true for a proposal. If the company hates the proposal, they will probably hate working with you. This, however, is not necessarily a bad thing.
Ariele Sieling posted this