'What you're approving' restated above the agreement

A short panel above the contract restates the project name, building summary, site address and total — so signing is never a leap of memory.

What it is

When enabled, the contract page renders a bordered recap card with the project name in the display font, the building summary, the delivery address and the total in the brand colour. It prints with the agreement because it is part of the record.

Also called: contract summary · price recap before signing · what am I signing

See it
'What you're approving' restated above the agreement
Prepared for
Sutter Kline
1140 Ridge Line Rd · Fair Play
Shell package$35,073
Concrete & site$10,183
Doors & windows$6,788
Trim & finish$4,526
Total
$56,570
Signature
The recap strip above the agreement: project name and building summary left, big brand-coloured total right. contract/page.tsx showRecap block. Sample data — no customer information appears here.
How it works
  1. 1The recap draws from the estimate payload returned with the portal's intake-settings call.
  2. 2It renders only when the 'contract:estimateRecap' section is enabled and at least one of project name, building summary or total exists.
  3. 3It is deliberately not print-hidden, unlike the plans block and the toolbars.
Why we built it

Verbatim from the page: 'A customer reaching the agreement has usually not looked at the estimate for days. This restates the building and the number they are about to sign for, so signing is never a leap of memory. Prints with the agreement — it is part of the record.'

The problem
  • A gap of days between approving an estimate and reading the contract
  • Buyer's remorse driven by a number the customer had forgotten
Sound familiar?
What you get
Building and price restated at the point of decision
The recap is part of the printed record
Fewer 'wait, how much?' calls after signing

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.

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