Five-stage journey checklist with the contract in it

Estimate → Project Info → Contract Out → Countersign → Dashboard, each row ticked with its real timestamp and a link to the exact customer screen.

What it is

A checklist beside the journey-stage pill in the Estimates view. Contract Out and Countersign are separate stages because they mean different things and are owned by different parties. Each row carries a description that changes with the underlying state, a completion timestamp, and a View link opening the customer's own surface.

Also called: where is this deal · contract out · countersign due · customer journey stages

See it
Five-stage journey checklist with the contract in it
Prepared for
Ivy Brubaker
1140 Ridge Line Rd · Fair Play
Shell package$36,822
Concrete & site$10,690
Doors & windows$7,127
Trim & finish$4,751
Total
$59,390
Signature
The five numbered checklist rows with green ticks on the cleared ones, the current one highlighted, and a 'Review & Send Contract' CTA on the Contract row. EstimateFunnelChecklist.tsx. Sample data — no customer information appears here.
How it works
  1. 1Timestamps come from estimate_links and contracts: approved, form completed, customer signed, counter signed.
  2. 2The Contract Out row's description switches between 'Generated from the customer's details — review and send it for signing', 'Sent to the customer — waiting on their signature', 'Pending — customer hasn't signed yet' and 'Customer has signed'.
  3. 3The Countersign row reads 'Customer signed — your counter-signature is due' or 'Unlocks once the customer signs'.
  4. 4contractNeedsSend surfaces the Review & Send CTA only while the contract is still pending.
  5. 5The final row is gated on Start Project rather than on the signature.
Why we built it

The split is deliberate and documented: the five stages are 'the same five the estimate list colours and filters by (src/lib/estimateStages.ts), so the two never disagree', and the numbering was corrected after a mismatch — 'The Dashboard used to sit below as an unnumbered "Destination" and the counter read X/3 — which is why the pill showed "Stages 1/3" beside a list numbered to 5.'

The problem
  • Deals stalling invisibly between approval and signature
  • Contract-sent and contract-signed conflated into one state
  • Stage counters disagreeing between two screens
Sound familiar?
What you get
The next action and its owner are obvious per deal
Each row opens the customer's actual screen
One stage model across the checklist and the estimate list

See it on your own jobs

Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.

or keep browsing features →