Getting started

Pural is a proposal builder. You assemble a document from sections, share it with a client as a link or a PDF, and see how they read it. This page takes you from an empty account to a proposal you can send.

Create your account

Sign up with an email address and a password, or with a Google or Microsoft account. If a colleague invited you, open the invitation link instead — you will join their workspace rather than creating a new one.

New accounts get a verification email. Until you confirm it, Pural keeps you on the verification screen; you can resend the mail from there.

Set up your brand

First-time sign-ups go through a short onboarding wizard:

1. Welcome — name your workspace. This is the organization every proposal, customer and template belongs to.

2. Your brand — enter your website domain and choose Analyze. Pural reads the site and prefills your logo, brand colors and font; it takes around 20 seconds, and everything it fills in stays editable. If the scan fails or only partly succeeds, fill in the rest by hand — nothing depends on it having worked.

   You also pick an industry here, which Pural uses to suggest matching templates.

3. Invite — add colleagues by email, or skip and do it later from the organization settings.

4. Done — a summary of what you set up, and a link to the dashboard.

Everything from this step lives in Branding afterwards, so nothing here is a one-time decision.

Write your first proposal

1. Add the customer. Choose Create Proposal and either pick an existing customer, create a new one inline, or continue with No customer and attach one later. The customer is what fills in placeholders like the company name, so attaching one early saves retyping.

2. Pick a starting point. Start from Blank page, or from one of your templates — the template’s sections are copied into the new proposal, so editing them changes nothing in the template itself.

3. Write the content. The editor opens on the proposal. Add sections, split them into columns, and fill the cells with text, images and buttons.

4. Add pricing. A price section holds the line items as a structured table rather than as typed-out text, so the totals add up on their own.

5. Share it. Create a share link and send it, or send the proposal by email from your own address. Both are covered in Sharing.

What to read next

• Sections — the unit everything else sits inside
• Text, image and button blocks — what goes in a section
• Templates — so the second proposal is faster than the first