Quotes and sales orders are two tiles on the home grid and two buttons on the dashboard, because they are the money. A quote is built on site from the customer record, with voice-to-quote transcription for the technician who would rather talk than type, and sent before the truck leaves. When the customer accepts, the quote becomes a sales order with the same details, and the order is what the schedule and the invoice are built from. The home grid shows how many quotes are awaiting review and how many orders are in fulfilment at any moment.

Customer, site, and history are already there. The quote is the next thing on the record, not a document built elsewhere and attached later.
Describe the job out loud at the truck and the transcription becomes the quote's working text. Edit, price, send.
Acceptance converts the quote into a sales order with nothing re-keyed. The order carries the operations the schedule plans from.
Quotes awaiting review and orders in fulfilment are live counts on the home grid and tiles on the dashboard, so "what is outstanding" is a glance.
Every day between the visit and the quote lowers the close rate. The customer cools, a competitor sets the price frame, and the quote arrives as a PDF rather than a continuation of the conversation. Quoting from the driveway removes the delay, and voice-to-quote removes the reason the delay existed: typing a quote on a phone is slow, and talking is not.
The quote-to-order step is where re-keying usually happens, and re-keying is where the evening admin comes from. One record from quote to invoice is the point.
Field and office are not two systems that sync. They are one record, opened from two places.
The office side of the same flow: quotes becoming sales orders becoming invoices, without re-keying.
Free on the App Store. Or book thirty minutes with Mel and we will run your kind of job through it, end to end, on your phone.