Landscaping Quote Tracker.

Build a quote pipeline tracker for Stonebrook Landscaping, an eight person landscaping company in Boise that bids mowing contracts, mulch installs, cleanups, and patio work. Layout. Start with a four card stat row: Open Quote Value ($86,400), Close Rate (42%), Average Days from Quote to Signed (9.4), and Follow Ups Overdue (6). Below it, the main view is a pipeline board with six columns: New Lead, Site Visit, Quote Sent, Follow Up, Won, Lost. Each card shows the client name, a job type badge, the quote value, days in stage, and the next follow up date, with the date in red when past due and an amber flag when a card has sat in one stage more than 14 days. Won cards get green value text and Lost cards show their lost reason in red. Clicking a card opens a side panel with the full quote and an edit form for stage, value, follow up date, and notes; moving a card to Lost requires picking a lost reason. An Add Quote button opens a dialog capturing client, job type, value, stage, and follow up date. A second tab, Insights, holds four charts: a bar chart counting lost quotes by reason, a bar chart of open value by stage, a line chart of quotes sent versus quotes won per week over the last 16 weeks, and a two bar comparison of close rate for quotes followed up within 3 days versus later. Data. Seed 48 quotes spread over the last 16 weeks, reading like one spring season. Job types and value ranges: mowing contracts $2,400 to $6,000, mulch installs $800 to $2,500, cleanups $350 to $900, patio work $8,000 to $22,000. Distribute stages so roughly 15 are open across the first four columns, 14 are Won, and 19 are Lost. Lost reasons: Price Too High, Went With Faster Bidder, Postponed Project, Hired Another Contractor. Plant the story: Went With Faster Bidder is the top lost reason, concentrated in patio quotes over $10,000, while quotes that got a follow up within 3 days closed at roughly double the overall rate. The Insights charts should make this pop. Behavior. Close rate, open value, and days to signed are computed from the quotes, never typed in. Inside each column, sort cards by follow up date, soonest first. The board must look full and tell its story with zero interaction, since public visitors are read only. Visual identity. Use a teal accent for primary actions, stage highlights, and chart emphasis on a clean light neutral base, with a fresh outdoor trades feel.