What this feature is. After a discovery call, AstraRad sends the prospective clinic a written proposal as a PDF. It is the document that has to win the business when nobody from AstraRad is in the room. Every direction below carries the same content: what we understood from the call, what is in and out of scope, how the work runs, turnaround commitments, the price, how to read competing quotes, compliance positions, the go live schedule, terms, and a signature block. Nothing about the offer changes between them. What changes is how the page is built: the width of the text column, whether there is a margin rail and what it carries, how big the price is, where the signature sits, and whether the document looks like a professional firm, an instrument, or a chartered report.
Three designers each built one from the same source material and three judges scored every one on brand fidelity, print and PDF craft, and buyer persuasion. A, Ledger is the best typography and the best cover, with a broken star. B, Monograph is the safest print job and the weakest brand and skim. C, Chartered wins two lenses out of three and carries one hard printing defect. A and C tie on 20 out of 30, B is on 17.
It is 6:50 pm on Tuesday 4 August 2026. Tara Villanueva is at the kitchen table in Seguin, Texas, with a laptop and a cold coffee. She opens Quinn Functional Health on 31 August 2026, which is 27 days away. She expects 40 to 50 ultrasound studies a month. AstraRad has quoted her $44 per signed report with the first 5 free. She is waiting on a number from DocPanel, and a friend from her old practice has texted her a $25 a read figure. She has one evening for this.
Copy this and paste it back to continue. It captures the chosen direction plus any refine notes.