Talk the job through, and get the estimate
Arboris opens over the property, asks what the client actually wants, and drafts the estimate from that. Or paste the transcript of the walk and let it quote from what was said.
The estimate has always known what the trees are. It has never known what the client actually said on the walk: what they asked for, what they refuse to have touched, what they are worried about. That part lived in your head between the property and the laptop.
Open a property, go to Estimates, and there is a new way in: Talk it through with Arboris. It opens over the screen you are on rather than taking you somewhere else. Arboris reads the property first, tells you what it found, and then asks what the client wants before it drafts anything.
Answer in a sentence. It shows you what it is about to do, naming the property and what it will read, and creates nothing until you agree. Then it drafts, and the estimate is waiting on the tab behind it when you close the conversation.
It does not price anything itself. Prices come from your catalog, the same as every other estimate.
There is a second door for the walk where nobody stopped to photograph every tree. Paste the transcript of what was said on the property into Notes, and it is read for the things that decide a quote: the memorial tree nobody may touch, the four foot gate that keeps the chipper out, the utility line through the canopy, the Saturday the client asked for. Draft from the walkthrough then builds the estimate from those rather than from the inventory. Work described without a count is left off rather than guessed at.
A price said out loud on the walk stays in the transcript and never becomes a note on the property. That was deliberate: what you quoted is your business, not a fact about the tree.