Paste the proposal. See what it actually commits them to — and what it doesn't say. Send it back for line-by-line confirmation. Neither of you can change it afterward.
A proposal, quote, estimate, or the email thread. ScopeLinq reads it into short lines, each traced to the words it came from, and lists what the text doesn't say.
The gaps become your asks — a payment schedule, what happens if something changes — in your own words.
They confirm each line, no account needed, about two minutes. When every line is confirmed the record is sealed with a hash both of you can check. Neither of you can change it.
Anyone hiring an agency, a consultant, a studio, a contractor, a vendor — anyone about to commit to a document the other side wrote. It works the same from the other chair: if you're the one sending the proposal, send it confirmed.
Not a contract, not legal advice, not a guarantee. A confirmed record of what was said, held by both of you.
Or just ask them: "Can you confirm this on ScopeLinq?"