Orders & Quotes

Every order on one board.

Instead of orders scattered across texts, DMs, email, and a notebook, one board shows what's new, what's owed, and what's next.

Free until your first sale. No credit card.

The Broidry order board: columns for New, Quoted, Paid, Making, and Done

No order gets forgotten.

Every order carries its status, its due date, and what it's still waiting on. Filters show you due-this-week, overdue, needs-a-quote, and missing-info in one tap.

How a Facebook message becomes an order.

Here is the whole thing, step by step, with a real example. The conversation below is invented, but every Broidry screen after it is a real screenshot of Broidry handling exactly that conversation.

Step 1

A message comes in.

Someone messages you on Facebook, Instagram, or text. It sounds like an order, but half the details you need aren't in it — no size, no thread color, no way to reach her outside the chat.

M

Megan

Messenger

Hi! Do you make custom crewneck sweatshirts? I'd love one for my niece that says Nora on the front
Hi Megan! I do! What were you thinking?
Something dusty pink maybe? She's 9 so probably a youth size
Oh and could I have it by the 14th? Her birthday party is that weekend

An invented conversation, for the example

Step 2

You screenshot it and drop it into Broidry.

Take a screenshot of the conversation, or copy the text, and drop it on the Quick add page. That's the whole job — you don't retype anything.

The Broidry Quick add page with the Megan conversation pasted in as text

Step 3

Broidry reads it and builds a draft order.

Broidry pulls out what the message actually said — Megan, a crewneck sweatshirt, "Nora" on the front — and fills in a draft order. Anything it wasn't sure about is called out at the top for you to double-check. Nothing is created yet; you review it first.

The draft order Broidry built from the conversation, with the customer name, item, and embroidery text filled in

Step 4

It lists every missing detail and writes one message that asks for all of them.

Five things are still missing here — her contact info, the garment color, the size, the font, and pickup or shipping. Broidry lists them and drafts one reply that gives Megan her price and asks every question at once, so you never have to go back three separate times. You review the message and send it yourself.

Broidry's list of five missing details and the one drafted reply that asks for all of them

Step 5

The order lands on your board.

One tap creates the order, and Megan is on the board with everything that's still missing tracked on the order. The conversation can scroll away — the order can't.

The Broidry order board with Megan's crewneck order in the Quote column

What the board does for your shop.

One board for every channel

Orders from your shop page, Facebook, texts, and in-person all live on the same board, moving from New to Quote to Approved to On the machine to Done.

Quotes from your real pricing

The quote is built from your price list and the order's actual details. The customer gets a clean sheet with just their total — never your cost breakdown.

Flags missing answers for you

The board flags any order with a missing detail — no size, no date, no approval — and drafts a follow-up message you can review and send in one tap.

Quick add for orders that start in person

When someone hands you a hoodie in person, you can snap a photo and type a couple of lines, and the order is on the board with everything else.

Bringing your history in.

If you have been selling for years, you do not start from zero. Broidry reads the order export you download from Etsy, Shopify, Square, Squarespace, Wix, Big Cartel, or PayPal — or any plain spreadsheet, by pointing at which column is which. Your past customers fill in your client book, your past orders come in with their totals so your sales history is there from day one, and product exports come in as draft listings for you to review.

Every import shows you a preview of exactly what will land, and nothing is saved until you approve it. It lives on the Import page of your dashboard.

The Today page: orders in motion, what needs you, and this week on the machine

The Today page shows what needs your attention.

Open the dashboard and it lists what needs you today: quotes waiting to go out, customers you're waiting to hear back from (with a follow-up message drafted), and what's on the machine this week.

Put your orders on one board.